MacArthur High School - Crest Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

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Below: Shanna Sebastian and Candy Compton prepare to go to class after lunch as Shannon Lane and Tracey Fennell glance at a few pictures. Left: Stuart Grubbs escorts jade Lamb as they make their appearance at the Football Banquet. Far Left: General Mechanic Repair students Roger Sullivan, john Grieger, and Jesse San Miguel delight their pro- ject child with her favorite Barbie dolls and ac- cessories as well as clothes and other goodies. Vx fl QAM' if F- crrififft 2299? t. not ?,,,,t.., gp - 9 We . ...L ,K -M K rn, : , Q ,P f GallerylStudent Life .testi s 1 Q 'l Middle Left: junior Danny Klucinec and sophomore Rusty Wilson enjoy themselves at one of the dances held during the year. hzhoto by Roberto Frano Bottom Left: Big Mac Keepers Misty Phillips, Michelle Woodley, julie Lowe, and Chris Thomas show their spirit during a pep rally before the Irving game. Qnhoto by Heather Rogers Above: Russell Contreras and Casey Patrick entertain the crowd at the Mac Iam. photo by Melinda Price 4 K Above: The Class ot' '88 shows great enthusiam at one of the many pep rallies as they make a strong vie for the coveted spirit stick during the traditional spirit yell. Qrzhoto by-H11 Yandry Top Right: FHA-HERO officers Karlin Wangrin, Stephanie Simon, and April McClurg have fun while participating in the 1987 Homecoming parade. lohoto by Rod Blake Middle Right: Senior Mandi McDaniel displays the pumpkin which Mrs. Tracey Youngbloods sociology class carved, attempting to catch the Halloween mood. Lohoto by Scot Palmer 41 farm: i 3 ...W Above: Sophomore April Graf takes a break from reading her English to socialize with fellow classmates and discuss her homework assignment. Lnhoto byjohn Money Bottom Right: Portraying Santa Claus during Project Child, senior john Money poses with jessica Almond, one of the elementary school children. Qzhoto by Sung Park C X I A . ,fr . A f .ft N . .- S 46 5' -gov 75' y in Student LifelGallery Amy Goyette and Nicole Morris Cardinal students, old and new, returned from their sum- mer respite to a variety of changes. New faces and new looks awaited those who at- tended MacArthur during the 1987-88 school year. Among the different faces were approximately 14 addi- tions to the teaching staff. One of the most important replacements was that of Vice Principal Lane Ladewig by former coach and biology teacher, Larry Watson. Watson took a year's absence from Mac to fill an administrative office at Bowie junior High. New coaches, a new com- puter math teacher, and a new English and Latin teacher numbered among the many fresh faces joining the Cardinal staff. The ROTC building, too, presented a curious new face to students and staff members. The building resembled something from the war movie Platoon with its camouflage exterior. A stunned Mr. Paul Burke joked, Asif approached the ROTC court, it was so well hidden that I had a hard time finding it. After viewing a drastically different ROTC building, students were pleasantly sur- prised to see an equally chang- ed gym floor. At the end of the '87 school year, the Irving School Board made the decision to reconstruct the gym floor. Following the careful con- sideration of many construction companies, Burke and his staff chose a redesigning company from San Marcos, Texas. Coach David Myers and Burke sug- gested plans and layouts which influenced the decisions concer- ning the floor. Coach Suzie Oelschlegal declared, The time and effort were surely advantageous as the gym had a totally over- whelming effect on me. It is wonderfullu Right: New coaches Charlie Stalcup and john Riddlehoover are in good humor following an early-morning meeting. X photo by Paula Meadows Below: junior Sam Singleton cor- responds with new vice-principal Larry Watson. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell me rfatlilfx Pl-HLLET 5 hr 1 0 Changes MW' ,Xi it Above: Amber Smith, Tony Callahan, Robert Baugh, Seong Song, Aaron Colby, Candace Richardson, and Teddy Becker assemble in front of the newly renovated ROTC building. Qnhoto by P. Meadows Left: School nurse Thora Starke joins the staff. Lnhoto by D, Caldwell f. ' -st . il-L , , K! it -Y , -1 1, X. 'l 1 .yp i K. .. .W . N 'ZS'f? fr?:':' ts.. , b fix W-'Fei- ...A we i 5 Qu Q l l p Q -- 1: A y ww -3-:Y fy in E ' ' ' w ,f , A rv' J h ' ,, f - m?'JQMf9,,W,,, . .,....,.,. :tm 4 fe ss sq, t . . A '- Us .Qs Above Left: New volloyball coach Pamela Delashaw discusses the district schedule with her team. Lohoto by Paula Meadows Above Right: The new gym floor sports an intimidating picture of Big Mac. bhoto by Charles Hernandez Right: The most flamboyant ofthe new teachers, Mr. jerry Coats, exhibits his uni- que taste in wallpaper, Lnhoto by Carmen Forge Below Middle: The extremely versatile Mrs. Mary White is a welcome addition to the vocational department. lphoto byjason Watkins Below Left: Former basket- ball standout Ms. Beth Weisbruch returns to Mac to help with girls' basketball. Qnhoto byjason Watkins f wi -ww, um... W.,, . ,.,, v t 1 up A . yy ' Se 'aff- ghlv 41. A ay Q,- Qgrf Un? Aw-J Pg 610 Wu.,-nth E X . 1- ,, W 4 an I V I qty, , 4' by K' A . ' si , ,,r' i . - , , ff ' ,L xv! Q i r ts s . 1 f f . A , .f 5 A Y Af 7,1041 Ir - J n.4fi'ig V 2 .I Mo' o r y R. lx , , . 4 WX 4' Q . ' , 'fs be , -. -. Ww,t i' f-.918 I M 'IA 1 3'-Q r' . ' ' sv I . . .y ,te i 1 . ,y . E K. . , K I. . A t pig. F .3 M I 1 . 24 g , f, x Q-.JN . ,. . ' -. ,Ji ,gi 1' 3 f 3-'mf xt , 5' ' f 1 W5 ii-. A r . 3 a ' vi' .fs ' . , ke A 'J' 4vf4 ' ' , f its i Changes 11 Emi 3 ..,. Nw- 'ix - 5355 , AN? 5 ,grggh :Saws ., -my 7 f .. xv 3' E. . uf, L.. ,. A ,41 1 V, rf ,WW - Q inf- 'z W Q ., 5, ... V -li' ' h 4. ll'l1l1l,, W A f v y Q ,. , ,E L lx ,. ,.,, 1 2 Pep Rallies 4-1 my . ' ' 4- 't lissiifig .51 or k ,,,- , .tra :rx - Q- 951: wig. I , at sz K 5 Laura Reynolds Hey all you Cardinal fans, stand up and clap your hands! This familiar sound echoed throughout the field house every Friday at 3:00 dur- ing the '87 football season. Pep rallies played a major role in the binding spirit that brought MacArthur students together. They not only psych- ed up the football players, but they also allowed a little spirited competition between Upper Right: Tradition still pro- vides that the MacArthur Cardinals are constantly number one as senior spirit leaders Sean Kirkland, Scott Ballant, Brian Cusack, and Eric Griffin prepare to execute their antics for the Irving game. Qzlioto by Charles Hernandez Below Right: Before the pep rally, seniors Marcie Myers and Patty Rudolph sport their 'lMickey Mousenears as part of their costume for the Halloween pep rally routine. 4711010 by Roberto Frano classes. This year, the freshman and sophomore rivalry for the spirit stick pro- ved to be a good example of this competition. Band members helped the cheerleaders with their cheers and chants by pounding out hearty beats. Participants in the actual ac- tivities ofthe rally included the cheerleaders, Cardettes. and the Big Mac Keepers. Cheerleaders encouraged everyone to move into the swing of things, While the Cardettes provided a short break of entertainment. The true contribution lay with the students. They were the ones who made or broke the at- mosphere of unity. Rhonda Holland stated, i'Pep rallies helped get the students' spirit going while allowing them a break from their classes. Right: Victor, jim jar- rell, dresses to terminate the Tigers during the Ir- ving pep rally. lphoto by Charles Hernandez Below: Football players Girard Polite, Todd Albin, Vince Kim- brough, Bryan Welch, Mike Edwards, Drew Randall, and David Pfaff, Danny Canchola, and Brad Knouse, second row, prepare for the rival Irving game. Qzhoto by Charles Hernandez M' 2 f ti' Q Above Left: Queen nominee julie Hendrix, escorted by her father, is presented to her peers as part of the half-time Ceremony. fphoto by Tommy Clark Left: After the senior Cardeta tes' performance at Homecoming, thejunior Cardettes await their turn to march onto the field. fphoto by Mike Martin rl .Qmgm Homecoming Right: Senior Kristina Weisbruch and her date finish offa dance. fphoto b y john Money Middle: The Homecoming queen nominees relax in a Mercedes while awaiting the beginning of the Homecoming parade. I photo by Rod Blake Below: Lanira Wilker- son, her father, and Kristina Weisbruch await the announcement naming the new queen. fphoto by Tommy Clark i mf g 't it . 'fi li' V i ip, gif '- Q, ' iwowit w K1 Q, I ,i lg!--15531-. 'Ll mint ' gg 1 - Q ' g .X Rf s AHEAD ,lj F x, AI r Qv -gf -hd Nl 1 U K 2 , g' 131 r - i,4i Nu I te? W -,rg x .. .. g j ,ga WMM - i . aa . M f . V ' Us 'Q -,,-1 g .M ' Q Sandy Sele K'What?! Homecoming is this Friday? Who am I going to ask? Where are we going to go?'I don't have any money!!!'l Since Homecoming happen- ed so early in the year, many freshmen and new students scrambled to find dates in three weeks' time, but MacArthur's football team showed that they were ready for Homecoming as they entertained alumni with a 16-10 victory over the Grand Prairie Gophers. Students chose Kirsten Krueger as their Homecoming queen while her court of senior nominees included Kristina Weisbruch, Julie Hendrix, and Lanita Wilkerson. The junior Class princess was Shanna Sebastian, her third year for such an honor. I was really ex- cited about it, and I'm glad that people were thinking about me, Sebastian reported. Sophomore Dawn Hall represented her class, and the Freshman Class elected Kayce Kvernas. During half-time the senior Cardettes performed their traditional cane routine to 'iThere's No Business Like Show Businessf, Seniors won the two major contests, chain sales and the Homecoming wall. Miss Nancy Cowart's homeroom won first prize in the door decoration contest with an original entry. After the game, many students attended the dance played by Two Way Traffic. Other couples ventured to par- ties or their favorite local restaurant. I heard that Ben- nigan's was packed, but so was every other place. We had fun anyway, said senior Alison Holcomb. wtf 1 - X N-ff, ,.-ni 1 ' if 'i 54 i - W fr' ith kit' .. ann may Wann-- g than-f -may 'nav ii!- 1' Above Right: The band Two Way Traffic pauses at the dance. Bottom Far Left: Freshman princess Kaycee Kvernes is escorted by Matt Molina while junior Doug Davis looks on. Bottom Left: Homecoming queen Kirsten Krueger poses with her date Bryan Welch. Qzhotos by --- - Melinda Price Homecoming 1 5 Lori Hunt Homecoming-the special time each year when alumni return to rekindle the flames of their old Alma Mater. Through the years, graduates have returned home each year to a bonfire, parade, and football game to help them recapture the memories of their high school days. As in years past, the '87 Homecoming was no exception. Mac Goes to the Moviesf' became the wall and door theme for Homecoming L87. Many hours before and after school were spent designing and perfecting the time- consuming walls. The seniors took first place with their wall Top Card. The freshman wall, featuring four different movies, won second place. La Carda, the sophomores' entry, came in third place, while the juniors took fourth place with their wall entitled f'Robocard. junior McKenna Welch remarked, Working on the wall was fun. Although we did not win, it was still worth all the workf, gf The annual bonfire took . place in the South parking lot on Thursday, September 24, at 8:30 p.m. Cheers rang through the air as students gazed in amazement at the blazing fire. Organizations, class princesses, and queen nominees, along with class of- ficers and senators, all par- ticipated in the Homecoming parade after school on Friday. Onlookers were greeted by the participants throwing gum and candy. The band led the parade as it traveled down OyConnor and Rochelle, turning onto MacArthur and finally ending r-,g at the school. Q1 L .nt- 'WBA Left: The annual bon- fire lights up the sky on the eve of Homecoming. bzhoto by Melinda Price Below: The Drama Club officers entertain the crowd during the parade. lphoto by Rod Blake Below Right: The entry of the sophomore class in the wall competition. photo by Mike Martin Below Left: Mrs. Anna Kirkland works on the senior's entry. Luhoto by Dorothy Caldwell , ,ary -if ,- .W ., 3 4-tv'-'. 7' 1 A ' ' 2' ff? , ri ,t J. ,ga Y 5. gt AT., L , . 1 .1 aw-ina DA! 1' mS?3f'J! ' Mawr of 0 19 dir-M 5973: Wir- vt f muff I x, I' a+hn1l kum- fiwsflifiiiw P 'A fgjwegf ?:PAva max! olu,:.TiH Y' Cz-su! 'O' Right:During a break A j 'X fl 'T' Y 5 , in the parade, senior girls Q. V V . 1 , . . - if X Q wi'-jf, take time out to pose, K ' - Kewl 5 ' -f J' U Far Right:-Iuniors jen- T , ' 1, L . L nifer jordan, Marion jar- 33 . ' f f 6 rell, Shay Sarvis, and Ayr i 5 K V' I senior Kim Barnes look - , ' is f 5,-ffiffl Q - on as junior Leslie ' -Li Vg? Z Brown digs into her bag ...,. li ik? 'i 11 of goodies. fphotos by X I . AL Mike Martin ,it 1-14' 1' rift' Q, 5 f N 3, K. N 1 6 Homecoming '14 nf' v M 'f'f'wn--wr' V Q 'Qt ,gi ,si ,M f 4 .. if ig i, Above Left:Freshma.n Kayce Kverness awaits the start of the parade. fphoto by Rod Blake Above Right:The seniors' winning wall of '87, Qnhoto by Melinda Price Right:Senior Mika james shows the anguish associated with working on the senior wall. Lohoto by Dorothy Caldwell Q... G.. 'A,i, f , 1,-. , 5 .. Homecoming Sandy Sele In the true giving spirit of Christmas, students and facul- ty of MacArthur donated cans and clothing to CHIMES 1Christmas Helps in Making Everyone Santal. The thirty-three-year-old Christmas relief program, begun by the Irving Jaycees, in- volved many members of the community, including citizens, business leaders, and churches as well as all Irving schools. In 1987, 400 needy families in Irv- ing were given a basket of food, new and used clothing, and a toy for each child in the family who was fourteen years or younger. The schools created a com- Classes at MacArthur challeng- ed each other to collect the most cans. One class also won recognition for having the best- decorated box container. The clubs and organizations also donated to the worthy cause, Latin Club, NHS, and band had a heated competition, but the Latin Club finally prevailed, collecting 285 cans and S130. I thought it was nice that students got together to help other people who were less fortunate than they were. This was the true meaning of Christmas, stated senior Christina Flores. Left: Senior Conrad Doss aids in loading the truck that will carry our .-N petitive atmosphere for the CHIMES project, trying to col- lect more cans, perishable foods, and money than the two other high schools in Irving. schools contribution to those being helped by the CHIMES project. fphoto by Cindy Harwell Right: Senior james Donavon brings a bag of cans from home to donate to the less for- tunate. ! photo by Cindy Harwell Below: Senior Darin Anderson discusses the Latin Club's contribution with the head of the Irv-1 ing CHIMES program. ' Far Left: Sophomores 1 Trent Thomas and Daryl Bowdoin help by con-' tributing a few extra cans. Left: Carla Ware, Connie Hartman, Wendy Sturdy, Mark Griffin, and Andria Lane anx- iously await the arrival of the CHIMES truck. X photos by Cindy Harwell iii' W' ws xx I B- E Q w f , ii CHIMES 1 9 Amy Goyette Laughter and squeals of pleasure rang through the halls of MacArthur High School on December 18. Continuing a tradition of sixteen years, the students from MacArthur par- ticipated in Project Child. Elementary school children from less fortunate homes were given gifts of food, clothing, and toys during the Christmas season of 1987. Student Coun- cil sponsor Dick Stinson said, Project Child was a good way to learn to give of ourselves. So often the students get caught up in the partying and pizza and forget the true reason for participating in Project Child: sharing. About sixty of the homerooms participated, donating gifts of food or clothing and collecting money for toys and other necessary items for their selected child. Homerooms were given report sheets on their children giving clothing sizes and particular items needed. Project Child, a program developed to give less fortunate children a happier Christmas, taught everyone a good lesson in sharing. Vice-president of Student Council, which spon- sored the event, Tad johnson, relayed, Project Child gave these kids the Christmas of their dreamsf, In the spirit of Christmas, MacArthur High School students donated their time, money, clothing, and food by taking part in the Project Child Program in 1987. Deborah Coleman, a student in Mr. David Timmons' homeroom class, remarked, f'The look of happiness in our little girl's eyes while she was opening her presents made giv- ing up a little extra money worth it. A student in Mrs. Pat Munro's second period class, Susan Rahn, quoted, Our lit- tle boy was shy, but he warm- ed up as he got used to us. Right: Sophomore Rip Pounds is caught by the camera as he leads Dora Mendoza back to Mrs. Picquet's room. Below: Billy Crisp, Gus Weinhold, jimmy Thoma, Brad Cusack, Amy Richardson, Kent Bowling, Mrs. Ann Price, Sharla Derden, Todd Davis, and project child Gary Cogswell enjoy themselves at their Christmas party. X photos by Mike Martin -.4 20 Project Child ,511 ir 5 Above: Sophomore Okie Ramos talks eye to eye and shares a coke with project child David Reyna. lphoto by Mike Martin Left: Mrs. Shirley Ballard, Spanish teacher, receives a big hug from Victor, her class's child, While he waits for his bus. fphoto by Heather Rogers ' +f yy l W - th Sw enfs I-2 rHfh SPirif 'fGiViHSiHl' 'iC tChi14 Right: Senior Donald Driscoll tells Santa Claus impersonator john Money that he wants a little red wagon, a life-size Barbie doll, and the popular Mary Poppins soundtrack for Christmas. Xphoto by Heather Rogers Below Right: Project child Stephanie McAnally happily displays one of her new dolls that she received from her adopted class. fphoto by Heather Rogers Below Left: junior Mike Malliton plays with a remote- controlled car that his homeroom class bought for their project child while he attempts to keep it away from the right owner. fphoto by Rod Blake ? ,w G2t 312'f2f1f7 .vp t 1, Ns evil Right: john Haley student Robert Robertson displays his new skateboard on the bus trip home. fphoto by Mike Martin Below: Senior Danny Can- chola and his project child smile at the camera on their way to the partyl fphoto by Rod Blake 'E If , .7 ,155 V, 3 f 'Qf.'1'1g2 Q 5 rf ' 1 33,1 7-nf ., ff 1ym,g,1..i 'E We Project Child 2 1 f-fh fSiSiSf fSH 1PE Ch i - K' fy' -f f .. f , if sEs,.:..:9:gf,12'Q, J' s t Tl' VSWWUWW' tins Ai- x.: 31281563- by Y xN W-: 1 K we - . Left: Senior johnny Cantu receives some tutoring in English from his sister, Mary Cantu. fnhoto by Heather Rogers Above: Senior Kristina Weisbruch, along with sister, a MacArthur teacher and coach, Miss Beth Weisbruch, takes time out from basketball practice to clown around and have some fun. Enjoy- ing each other's company, no sisterly rivalry exists between this pair. lphoto by Heather Rogers 1 22 Brothers and Sisters Below tight: Sophomore jordan Post and senior Liz Post peer into the trunk of their car in hopes of locating some lost school books. Younger brothers and sisters could usually rely on an older brother or sister for transportation. lphoto by Heather Rogers Below lefi: Sophomores Tammy and Tamara Andress ex- hibit their similarities as identical twins. whom by Kelli Rayburn Left: By showing their close brotherly bond, senior twins Mark and Mike McClelland demonstrate the old maxim that 'lblood is thicker than water. fphoto by Kelli' Rayburn ,Q . .-,.. f.,.taM.ff -N A A X. is Q s N, 4 Above: Senior Chris Mammen relaxes during lunch with his younger brother Robby Mam- men. a freshman. Right: Brother and sister Sooji and Sung Park. both seniors, con- verse after school while waiting for their ride home. fphotos by Heather Rogers .Sai i Sid , I em st 5 N 'Ft -Q Heather Hellinghausen Brothers and sisters. . . We love them, we hate them, but how do we feel about going to school with them? Put aside those little inconveniences like arriving at school early so that your little sister can pursue that Hoh, so cute guy through the halls or patiently sitting around the field house like a perma- nent wallflower while your jock brother finishes pumping iron. lt's the special quality to do this that binds so many sibl- ings closely together. Unrealistically we try to im- agine that all brothers and sisters portray bosom buddies, but there are those few in- stances when tempers flair. Sometimes our toleration seems limited when it comes to Left: Sophomore Heidi Hellinghausen and junior Heather Hellinghausen share a quiet moment together, proving that sisters do not always fight, but they can be each other's closest friend and con- fidant, Qnhoto byjill Yandry Below: Brothers Chad Ashworth and Brett Ashworth, juniors, spend the morning together in the cafeteria waiting for the 8 o'clock bell to ring. Being in the same grade gives them an even stronger bondfphoto by Kelli Rayburn that spoiled brat relative. In a twins' case, they may find themselves compared to their look-alike, blamed for their mistakes, or competing for some individual attention. However, when it comes down to it, as seniors Mike and Mark McClelland so clearly pointed out, f'Blood is thicker than water. I can talk bad about him as much as I want, but nobody else can. Let's not forget that special relationship between an older brother and a younger sister. A little sister may not always ap- preciate a big brother with his watchful eye and protective manner. Senior Clark Solomon honestly relayed, I am always watching out for Traci to make sure she stays out of trouble. It seems whatever she does has a direct reflection on me. Through the good times and through the bad, however, a brother or sister will always be there. Sophomore Tamara An- dress shared, Tammy is always there to help me with my problems. She is the one person who will continue to stand by me no matter what. Brothers and Sisters Laura Reynolds ...Keep smiling, keep shin- ing, knowing you can always count on me. For sure, That's what friends are for...',------ Elton john. In this era, friendship is a very valuable thing. Mr. Webster defines a friend as a favored companion or one at- tached to another by affection or esteem. More than that though, a friend constitutes one that understands, knows, and loves you for just exactly who you are. Your faults are there, but a true comrade will overlook them and accept you anyway. Trust also foreruns a precious relationship. Without it, no secrets could be told, and the closeness that binds two together never forms. Time teaches each individual to learn to deal with the hard times and not take things so seriously. It also causes understanding to grow which in turn forms an enduring friendship. Amy Galyon recounts, I can remember when Amy Goyette and I used to spend the night and sit up until all hours of the morning telling secrets. Nothing told ever left that room. For longer than any of us kids have been in existence, a friendship between Ms. janet Arterbury and Ms. jan Hahn has lasted through the years. Ms. Arterbury commented, jan Hahn and I have been friends for a very long time. fShe wouldn't tell usjust exact- ly how long.j We knew each other when we attended Irving High School, but since we have been teaching together at MacArthur for 15 years, We have become much closer. This summer we plan to travel to San Francisco and spend some special time together away from students, lesson plans, grading papers, and long after- school hours. Righl: Leaning on each other for sup- port, senior football players Sergio Reyes and Roland Zamorano struggle off the field after a hard-fought football game against cross-town rivals, the Nimitz Vikings. Lohoto by Charles Her- nandez Left: Mr. Fred Kemper lays a loving arm around his close friend, Mrs. Bette Salter. Salter and Kemper both teach in the social studies depart- ment. lphoto by Dorothy Caldwell H xl- i g. A a ,.gg' ld? I ' :jj ,V , Au s..., illf I ff' v V J 'li , ,vgwy ., M ' 5 af ls . if.. 24 Friendship ,..r wr Above: Seniors julie Hennegar, Cindy Kang, and Sandy Sele share a comical moment at the National Honor Society progressive dinner. Left: Seniors Liz Post and Kristi jones show their special friendship at one of the NHS socials. fphotos by Heather Rogers Acceptance, Secrets, Truth 'That's Are F V i - V - - .R Top Right: Seniors Angela Wasler and Micki Sinayi discuss their plans for the weekend. Bottom Right: Seniors jill Miller and Dorothy Caldwell, junior Angela Anderson, and senior Beth Herttenberger laugh together during lunch. Bottom Left: Freshmen Erny Pena and Greg Knauber give their friendship the Michael jackson bad look. fphota by Roberto Frano Top Left: Rodney Stubblefield and Kara Wilson remember the special times they shared during the play One Mad Night. lphoto byjohn Money Center: Tricia Porter and janine Rogers demonstrate the sparkling friendship they share. fphotos by Kelli Rayburn -'Qs 4--wc. Sy ' Sl SQQQ. Datmg Amy Goyette So who are you going out with this week? Dating was always a big issue to students at Mac. Some peo- ple followed a versatile route, going out with a different per- son every week. Senior jodi Loyd explained, Ml liked going out with different people to ex- plore diverse personalities and to find common interests. Some courageous people braved the Russian Roulette of relationships: blind dating. Senior Linda Choi voiced her opinion of this chancy practice, I hated blind dating! As a favor to my friend, I went out with a friend of the guy she wanted to date. Both the date and the guy were horrible! It seemed almost everyone dread- ed blind dates, junior Darla Trenum contributed. The subject of Dutch treat often came up. Most guys were ambivalent about Dutch dating. Senior Marc Neilson com- mented, When you asked a girl out, on the first date, the guy paid for everything. But if you continued to date the same girl, she politely paid for herself from time to time. Usually, the girls l went out with offered to pay for themselves anywayf' Some girls felt that the guy should always pay. 'fWell, especially if the date happened to be a romantic, candlelight dinner, senior Lisa Finan amended. Some people carried on record-breaking relationships. These people Uwent togetheru for weeks, months, even years, to the amazement of friends, and sometimes, the disapproval of parents. These long-lasting relationships had disadvan- tages as well as advantages, I had a relationship with the same person for three and a half years. It did give me a cer- tain sense of security, but it also hampered other possible rela- tionships that might have been more fulfilling, injected Loyd. Girlfriends and boyfriends of people who had already graduated sometimes had a hard time with the dating game. Senior Amy Galyon, whose boyfriend Charles jor- dan graduated the year before she did, clarified, It was okay if our weekends were sometimes too busy for dating because Charles ate lunch with me at least two times a weekfi The subject of dating was always on the tip of everyone's tongue. Who dated whom, blind dates that turned into fiascos. and who had just broken up were objects of much discussion at Mac. Right: Senior Roddy Lawson and junior Caroline jones are inter- rupted while taking a moonlit walk on the canal. Far Right: Senior Shelly Eason and sophomore D.j. jones share one of those special Hmomentsf' Qnhotos by jill Yandry Below: Seniors Jody Loyd and Amy Galyon discuss the pros and cons of blind dating. fphoto by Sung Park 41.-I-- agus- IS f N5x ASE is 'GL Dating 27 Marion farrell Start with one money-hungry organization, take a free Friday night, and produce an array of different tunes agreeable with many tastes in music. Add a few lively record spinners and a week's worth of wacky an- nouncements. A dance is born. Booster Club headed up the year with a dance for all who had participated in the Booster Blitz. Then each classjoined in the spirit and sponsored a dance or two. PTA broke in to provide enjoyment while col- lecting money for senior ac- tivities. As Halloween rolled around, the Cardettes and Cardette parents pulled together to sponsor a Hallo- ween dance. It was fun to dress up and dance around like a bunch of goblins! exclaimed freshman Melanie Tarvin. Stu- dent Council held other special dances such as the Homecom- ing dance and Valentine's dance. Various D.j.'s were added to spark life, entertainment, and attendance. Senior Chris Prawdzik set up most of the dances, helping sponsors prepare for an exciting even- ing. Other seniors, including john Money, Chris Weir, Tad johnson, Todd Davis, and Casey White, assisted throughout the year. Senior johnny Cantu added his own flair with his special dance lessonsf, Prawdzik explained, l'The dances were fantastic, and those who showed up were great, but the crowd response just wasn't what it used to be. Although the dance attendence dwindled from year to year, dancing still remained good, clean fun on the weekends, not to mention great exercise. Above: Freshman Kevin Hughes becomes totally caught up in his dancing. Dances were held throughtout the year for the enjoyment of students and to help raise money for their classes. fphoto byjason Cecil l nces Give Students Option for Friday Nights Right: junior Niki Eichman and her date Brian Pilgreen con- gregate out in the cor- ridor while the Home- coming dance continues in the South Cafeteria. Many different types of apparel were worn to Homecoming. This uni- que couple chose to make it a formal occasion by wearing tuxedos. fphoto by john Money Fai' Right: juniors Scott Lollar and Patience Colby lead the group at the dance following the football game, Qlhoto by Melinda Price 2 8 Dances Q awww-f ,.. .. W, , W 'MSR hd j' Vy A 1 f ff J 14 . Above: Seniors johnny Cantu, Tommy Smith, and Allison Miller serve up Cokes at the Valentine dance to help their class raise prom funds. fphoto byjohn Money Right: juniors jason Cecil and Heather Hell- inghausen share a friendly dance. bhoto by Casey White Below: Senior Chris Weir frightl tries to get classmate Chris Graham's attention in order to point out a pretty girl at the dance. lohoto byjohn Money l i,,EsW.'Ni Dances ,.,,1,3,, 'Whats l Y . 15- . llcfi'-' X' 1 I' V. V l W ' ii 1 J is ' ' li f i ,,.,V ' Q ' 5 is f. - 11 Q iv: Wag , ,, Uv' f Q4 K B. 3.- ldiini .A ' f ,- J 'n' , 4 ff ' P 'I ., ,,,. ,,,, ,, . , ,, . V M y is L. 2- ,,-- ,J ,,,, Ld . , ff .7 -'WY 4 -+ .rc ,U ' ,mv fy way, - ,. me W -.... f is af 1- W qi? ' ' 487 lf Z M H ' My Q.. .3 . f' .QW wud W , i .36 -. w 4? A ,, 2 i 4 7- 1' l win , r ' nf Alps. xff 15 44 ' 4373 1 3' M f L li 1 i L ' 33, qi f , 1 f , .Q 3.8 fb 1 2, ,, 2: -, -'rr if M f A A iw I ' ' 4 4 I4 ,. 4 14-Y' 1 3 1316 ' A , ' lr , r fl? 2 l I Q f' 'Vt ln' ' lx F A-393' ' ' ' W' H 3 1 '45 'ft , R532 H1 v Left: Spending some time together, juniors Angela Anderson and Chris Anthony have a go at the spiral slide at Vic- toria Park Top Left: junior Kelli Rayburn t,'n y , 1, 1' -, :J 1. i' i r ' K-iQ g'? 1 k fi new , flashes a smile that prompts many Braum's patrons to return. Top Right: Hoping to earn some extra cash, Matt I-Ierttenberger strains to start his mower. - is g,g5:sf..mif.4aw-'eel' N.. P, - 30 Weekends nl' . E. .. , ,Ur-,.'3lf'fe Ei-A ,w,,I-L, w, Q ' 4, Sandy Sele Friday. . . 3:25 p.m. The ten- sion in the room could be cut with a knife. Students squirm- ed in their seats as they pretended to do their homework while glancing at the clock every 30 seconds. Finally, the glorious, liberating bell sounded. Students let out a relieved roar. It's the weekend. Let's party!!! Students rarely had trouble finding things to do on the weekend. i'The Lot and The Tree were always favorite Fri- day and Saturday night hangouts. Many students en- joyed going to these places to visit with their friends in a relaxed atmosphere. I went to 'The Lot' because it was fun, stated junior Mike Martin. Saturdays were days that welcomed relaxation. Students tended to catch an hour or two extra sleep after their fun-filled Friday nights. I usually used Saturday to catch up on the sleep I missed the rest of the week, said junior Christine Gape. When they finally dragg- ed themselves out of bed, there was an unending list of fun or not-so-fun activities to do. Some unlucky students had to do yard work or clean the house. Still most students found some free time on Saturdays to go to the mall, go out to eat, or just ride around town. Finally, Sunday came and people recuperated from their weekend activities.They went to church, ate the family din- ner, and did homework for Monday classes. Everyone liv- ed for the weekends, but when they were over, students sadly gathered their books to return to the monotony of school un- til the next weekend. H f S fin Gf fti f S f-f -ff Top: The festive at- mosphere at Benniganls often attracts students looking for food and fun on the weekends. Lohoto F by Charles Hernandez Left: Seniors Shelby Croft and Adrian Spector help each other with some last minute cramm- ing before their English exam. hwhoto by Dorothy Caldwell we i Weekends 3 1 J .,,, I , ' R Right: A favorite vaca- tion spot during spring break is sunny South Padre lsland near Brownsville. mhoto by Ross Ronan Far Right: Some Mac students venture to the Capitol in Washington, D.C, fphoto by Nancy Cowart Below: Skiers enjoy the beautiful scenery on the slopes in Park City, Utah. fphoto by Paige Taylor F A ' F. ba ...A ,V an Spring H113 fin -,Puf- Mem ories to Travell rs '1lv,...,,,, josh Arterbury Sun, sand, girls, food .... After experiencing a fun-filled spring break, sophomore Greg Almond stated, Theres no better way to describe it. Spring break in '88 gave students a chance to have a taste of summer and catch up on a tan after a long winter. To enhance the excitement of spring break, many students headed for the slopes to enjoy some last-minute skiing. Most students headed to Winter Park, Colorado, and Park City, Utah. Another popular attrac- tion was the traditional hot spot, South Padre Island. Although the majority of students didn't travel too far from home, thirty-six MacAr- thur students ventured across the Atlantic to the beautiful 3 2 Travel lands of England and Scotland with sponsors Ms. janet Arter- bury and Mrs. Bette Salter. Students saw the beautiful hills of Scotland and learned Euro- pean history from a delightful bus driver named Tom. Sophomore Vince Kuehler said, 'London was the best part of the trip. Tom showed us everythingg he made it even better, Students enteriained themselves by shopping on Ox- ford Street, visiting the famous London Hard Rock Cafe, and viewing historical landmarks such as Westminster Abbey and Big Ben. Though spring break only lasted for a week, it holds a lifetime of memories for all students. Spring break in 1988 will always be remembered as the next best thing to summer. - -'I Yiiifk Above: Seniors Angie Schingle and Stephan Wuerth pass time by reading a good magazine in the airport while waiting for their plane. fphoto by Heather Rogers Left: Over- zealous skiers don't quite anticipate the difficulty of the moguls and tum- ble into the snow, fnhoto by Paige Taylor 2? WW fa Above lflrst rowj Mrs Dolores Graham Ms Janet Arterbury, Mrs. Bette Salter Brad Woy Sam Dabbous Mike Edwards jim jarrell Alison White Liz Post lsecond rowj josh Arterbury Bryan Welch David Pfaff, Tony Gonzales, Marion jarrell Lori Hunt Nicole Morris Stacey Welsh Leslie Brown Melissa McClure fthlfd rowj Kristen Gisler Rhone Moore jill Yandry, Angie Taylor, Kirsten Krueger Angela Ellarcl jade Lamb Lisa Finan ffourth fowl Vince Kuehler David Hernandez john Hurst Lori jordan Caroline jones, Drew Randall, Mrs. Lynda Stroud lflfih rowj Greg Pletz Travis Lilly Cindy Brmck Greg Hotchkiss Rlght Sponsor Mrs Bette Salter points out to fellow sponsor Ms. janet Arterbury the best shop- ping spots in London. fphoto by Greg Pletz Below: Senior jim jar- rel marvels at the beautiful cathedral as seniors Tony Gonzales, Sam Dabbous, David Pfaff. and Bryan Welch strike an interesting pose in the city of London. Qnhoto by Greg Pletz any J it W I any X4,-xl Darin Anderson Pedal pushers ... Bikers ... Cyclists ...Everyone has seen themg you might even be one yourself. What do they have in common? They all enjoy for one reason or another, the sim- ple invention known as the bicycle. What is the bicycle besides a few pieces of metal and two wheels? For some, it offers a way to work off those un- wanted pounds. For others, it is a haven by which they escape the hustle and bustle of every- day life. And for still others, a bicycle pushed to its limit can offer a thrill like no other. How can these individuals be identified? Easy! All of them have certain individual characteristics which set them apart. For instance, the com- mon, everyday pedal pushers are the individuals who look like they are in serious pain while pedaling on a flat road. They usually are wearing sweats, visors, and worn-out sneakers, The dead give away, however, is the bike - a L'Sears speciall' - heavy, ugly, and harder to pedal than it is to walk. The next level on the way to being a cyclist is the bikers, Bikers come on several dif- ferent levels. Some possess a good bike, some possess cycling clothes, and still others possess the knowledge of how to ride a bike so that it can be a rewar- ding experience instead of a nightmare. But, until they can put these traits all together, they will remain mere bikers on the long road to becoming a cyclist So what exactly is a L'cyclist ? They are perhaps the easiest to identify since they are the ones riding the ultra-light bikes, wearing stretch clothes, and having a death wish by risking life and limb through their Hkamikazeu style of riding. Cyclists are the ones who are obsessed with speed and distance and are always working against the clock. Senior Mare Neilson observed, Cycling is a way of life, not everyone can master the skills needed to ride a bicycle at 25 mph for any sustained distance. I love it. I'm in it for the speed. junior Tommy Clark stated, 'KI feel sorry for those who do not ride a bikeg they don't know what they are missing! Right: Bicycle shops like the Spoke Shop try to entice buyers to purchase their products by lining some of them up in front of their places of business, Bottom: Senior Scott Haltom tries to recover his breath spent in climbing the last hill. lohotos by Heather Rogers 5' B71 1 if 'S 'R 34 Bicycling 9 ,g f iw-f' elf Bicycling Chris Thomas Have you ever wanted to dig up those old clothes out of the closet? Well, now is the time. Like history, fashion repeats itself as the old styles find a new place in a teenager's wardrobe. While some preferred to wear casual clothes, such as t- shirts and blue-jeans, others selected more formal attire, such as a dress or slacks. It all depended on mood, personali- ty, and season. The season probably played the most important role in dressing. When school first opened, new clothes were bought in order to insure a good impression on fellow students. These included all kinds of clothes. With cold weather students cuddled up in thick sweaters, pants, and long johns. Then sunny spring weather brought out the button-down shirts, jeans, and light jackets. Finally, summer gave way to a totally different wardrobe, consisting of shorts, t-shirts, and sunglasses. I always looked forward to spring because it meant I could change my style of dressing by 3 6 Fashions wearing shorts and t-shirts, ex- plained junior Amy Hernandez. Moods also contributed to the students' apparel choices. One day, a person might have worn comfortable sweats if he were in a drab mood. 'LI always lik- ed to wear a sweatshirt and jeans on rainy days, express- ed freshman julie Lowe. If the student felt prepared for school and were feeling fancy, he or she might have dressed up more by wearing slacks and a tie or a nice dress. Not only did the weather have an effect on my clothes, but so did the mood I was in. Some days I lik- ed to dress up, while on other days I liked to wear jeans, remarked sophomore Kenni Dyes. Also, a person's personality certainly influenced his selec- tion of clothing. If a student lik- ed the roper look, he or she might have gone for the western attire with Wranglers, ropers, and plaid button-down shirts. Right: junior Frank Conselman ven- tures over the Uwild side. Bottom Left: Chris Anthony, judson Leif, and Sean Tyra sport their stylish haircuts. fphotos by Roberto Frano 5 5' X4 ,...... i . J E E 4 L, i i t Above: junior Chris- tian Murray, junior Shan- non Lane, and freshman Stacey Colon catch up on the latest gossip while displaying their stylish shorts and shirts. qzhoto by Kelli Rayburn Left: Senior justin Poague ex- hibits his exotic snakeskin boots. hahoto by Dorothy Caldwell s SQ SOH TElSlI8Sy fl Ct ta. Above: junior Shannon Lane and senior Lance Tyler are caught in their stylish outfits while chat- ting in the field house about the days events and their plans for the weekend. Qnhoto by Kelli' Rayburn Right: Freshman Taana Bhatt, junior Sona Bhatt, senior jennifer Rose, and senior Nicole Shekell make their way down to the parking lot after school while displaying their stylish new-wave clothing. Qahoto by Roberto Frano .,ms.gQ1:.5...Z ., , QP! 35331 K. .. .,,,i:l . . H Bottom Left: junior jessica Velarde and sophomore Stephanie jones talk after school while wearing their modish rolled-up acid-washed jeans and button-down shirts. fphoto by Kelli Rayburn Below Center: Sophomore Angela Woodley displays her love for funky hair-do's and drop earrings as she keeps up with the latest trends. fphoto byjohn Money Below Right: junior jay Zavaleta, freshman jason Thurbon, and sophomore Bryan Shippey take a different approach in showing off their voguish shoes while in the library, fphnto byjeff Bruton wsfvles 1 '1r-In j all vt 2, K Q L 4 ,gg as 'u-cs' A , at is yotu., s We Q . Vx t V, fffff Q' - ' , 3' , ' . 5 , 'A Q A f , J -........... Fashions Laura Reynolds Lights...Camera...AcA tion,..Good evening ladies and gentlemen. My name is john Money. Hosting with me tonight are Todd Davis and Donald Driscoll. We will be your hosts for the next few hours at the Unew, never per- formed before, 1988 SENIOR SPECTACULAR. The hosts' voices echoed throughout the MacArthur auditorium on February 6, 1988, as they emceed the 3-hour long Senior Spectacular. Dur- ing these hours kids and parents jammed to bands and were amazed at the voices pro- duced from their fellow compadres. Musically, the Red Bean Guys, Opie's Garage Band, and Entourage filled students with a nervous energy while Eric Taylor and Roland Zamorano produced an awe with their talented voices. Physically, Dawn Schaller and Cindy Kang and Shay Sar- vis, Sonya Estes, and Ronica Holcombe boogied down to rhythmical music made just for the body to move to. Kang com- mented, Before the show we all worked really hard. Dawn and I had Dana Davis, a dance teacher, help us pull it all together. There are a lot of talented people in our school, and I think everyone enjoyed the program. Skit wise, the Brothers and jim jarrell, Scott Ballant, and Casey White amused everyone with their wild but funny sense of humor. Paul Luther kept students in stitches with his comical remembrance of Kris Germany. The jokes and songs endured for a long time with an inter- mission half way through. At the finale, with voices echoing in everyone's ears and laughs still being produced from tickl- ed people, students realized these moments would only last for a brief time, but the memories of the Senior Spec- tacular '88 would go on forever. Right: Senior Tommy Mack taps out a rhythm to keep the beat for his band Entourage. fphoto by Melinda Price Below: Entourage band member, senior Gary Vick, awaits his cue to start the song Cars fphoto by Melinda Price 38 Senior Spectacular Above: Senior john Ewing, lead singer of The Red Bean Guys, belts out Gloria, made famous by the Doors. fphoto by Ilflelinda Price Left: Senior Greg Hot- chkiss plays the piano and sings Elton john's hit. A Candle in the Wind. fphoto by Heather Rogers L l 4- Swe nts -1 P fn tsfinjo 5Qf1i0f5P CfHCUl f 'f1 f Below Left: Bill Driscoll hands senior Roland Zamorano the microphone prior to his solo, Many talented students sang songs alone while others sang with a band that they had been practicing with for many months. Qnhoto by Heather Rogers Below Middle: Senior Eric Melton of Opie's Garage Band waits his turn to sing during the song Anarchy in the UK. Many bands played cover versions of popular songs while some were originals ofthe band. fphoto by Melinda Price Right: Senior Clark Soloman uses all of his concentra- tion as he plays lead guitar for Opie's Garage Band. Lnhoto by Melinda Price Right: Members of the junior and senior class casual- ly enjoy the antics of comedian Paul Luther.Bel0W: junior David Garza steps up to the mierophone as he begins the lyrics to his groups first song. fnhotos by M61I'Hd3 Price Senior Spectacular Above: junior jennifer Morris tries to relax while the Wadley Blood Center employee pricks her arm with a sterile needle. fphoto by john Money Left: Donating blood for the first time, junior Larry Verver tries his best not to seem tense. fphotos by john Money Blood Drive lax-' 34 ea, frrsawvw- , t'. gif' ' '2 Sandy Sele They were the few, the proud: the people who gave blood. They sacrificed valuable classtime to donate blood to the Wadley Blood Center. junior Sona Bhatt said, I gave blood because I felt it was my duty. It all started 7 years ago when the blood center began to go around to different high schools asking the 18-year-old and 17-year-old students with parental permission to give a little of their time--and blood-- to a worthy cause. This year, 69 MacArthur students as well as teachers signed up to donate. Some frightened, first-time givers nervously stood in line as they watched veteran blood donors calmly go through the motions of filling out the forms, having temperature taken, eating crackers, drinking orange juice, giving blood, drinking more o.j., and going back to class. How bad could it be? I was very nervous because I had never given blood before. I felt a little queezy afterwards, but I felt better soon, and I didn't mind because it was for a good cause, remembered senior Jen- nifer Laitinen. Many students wanted to give blood but could not. Numerous medical reasons, such as a previous case of hepatitis, a cold, or having diabetes, forbade several students from participating in the drive. 'II wanted to give blood, but they Wouldn't let me because I had a cold, explain- ed senior Chris Mammen. Despite a few students' feel- ing ill after their donation, the blood drive was very suc- cessful. The MacArthur students gave 69 pints to the blood bank. I thought it went very well, said Vice-Principal Dick Stinson. As a reward for their giving attitude, students who donated blood received Rock 'n Roll Up Your Sleeve buttons which they proudly displayed for the remainder of the day. Left: junior David Clements patient- ly undergoes the preliminary tests before proceeding to one of the tables to give blood. Below: Student Coun- cil President Todd Davis comforts frightened senior Mika james. Qvhoto by john Money ..- 'T' Drive Gives Participants Opp'rtunit i ' Right: Senior jill Herman rewards senior Angie Taylor with a glass of orange juice and some crackers to help her body recover some of the nutrients that it lost when she gave blood, hnhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Below: junior jamie Cobb thinks about her classmates that have to go through the monotony of class while she gets her temperature and blood pressure taken by a blood bank employee, fphoto by john Money 'l 'l 29, :My JW' Right: After giving blood, senior Lance Tyler proudly displays his Rock'n Roll Up Your Sleeve button given to him in recognition of his unselfish action. hyhoto by Casey White Bottom Right: Seniors Donald Driscoll, Dale Thompson, and Scott Carpenter stand in line to fill out the necessary forms before being allowed to give blood in the blood drive. Lnhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Bottom Left: Senior Mark Carroll shows his giving spirit as he unselfishly donates blood that could be used in a future crisis when blood would be in high demand, Aohoto byjohn Money M .,suv if-P Qu--f fi--Q. W, . A Z R i - 1 Blood Drive 4 1 Marion jarrell It was a major case of role reversal, a battle between the freshmen and sophomores, a fund raiser, a time for all to let go and have fun...all in one! It was powder puff, an event on- ly the sound mind was able to encounter. To open the game, freshmen leaped into action by taking the ball down for a touchdown, Un- fortunately, the play was called back because a player was off- sides. L'It was a letdown not to get the point, but we had the rest of the game ahead of us to show our stuff, stated freshman Amy Tuggle. Players and coaches tried to obtain that one winning touchdown, but the whole game went with no score. With the two observant sportscasters, senior john Money and sophomore Trey Berryman, the large crowd knew play-by-play what was go- ing on throughout the whole game. The cheerleaders, however, may have been the main attrac- tion! Supporting their teams, they threw water balloons, built walking pyramids, and at' tempted to yell out some boosting phrases. Halftime entertainment climaxed with the crowning of King Puff. Runners-up Cory Ferralez, Ken Hotchkiss, jason Dixon, and Matt Molina were announced just before the big moment, the presentation of King Puff himself, Duke Lamb. Lamb received a lovely crown and an unexotic bouquet of flowers. Lamb, freshman King Puff, replied, Getting King Puff was fun. I even got a kiss from Duane Vacek! To conclude the game, a Louisiana tie breaker took place to end the 0-0 tie. Kim Dixon led the sophomores to a final victory of 2-0 over the freshmen. Hlt was an event never to be forgotten. We all had fun, and it is always nice to see a little friendly competition between the two classes, summed up sophomore spon- sor Natalie Picquet. Right: Sophomore Trey Berryman and senior john Money entertain the crowd while announcing the game. Below: Tammy Robinson ducks through a hole following Amber Wray's block. Qvhotos by Russell Contreras 4 2 Powder Puff f-.4 Above: Freshman Amber Wray clutches the football as she avoids the defense and sprints for the open field looking for a clear way to the goal line. Lnhoto by Mike Martin Left: Freshmen Troy White, B.-I. Mayes, and Cody Taylor mas- querade as cheerleaders as they pep up the spirit of their team. lphoto by Mike Martin ' , .. ' , 1 1, A -. H0 1 aft' Q yf 'W , 'K ,el ff ' l l y s Pl i c 9 . l e i l 1,Q,g ii7ffi?if'5 ii'iii1ia,5'l'iiifiiiiiifif f' i'ey l eiii 1 siii ' f f g 4 . k . V., k ,:W1,,:.1 ,,5,:,M k,,, W5 , 4, k,,, ., g..r ---' 3 .- f, i Q3 'F' . J ' f' if K fiii -J-3Y'5ilfl'.f f-,flung 'i,if'f.'it-In I f film ff 4 1' ' ' f ,, 1 ' 5 f ' f ' ' ' ' in-fwiQi1'11'l'fl1'Sf'1rfsQi 21'-if : :.s:V:1.,,-.1 if,ew:-fe:5.-iff',w1:1sf,i,iafElifes-:,i,3f:::',-aff'xg- fl 'wwfturf-wi2-fav.-:1SfzA.-ffaiswnaff',fsfzfzz-fzff' 'M.vi:iH -fi Above: Freshman King Puff Duke Lamb raises his hands to the crowd to show his appreciation following his Coronation as classmates Trisha Drebitko and Carla Trigg offer him applause. lphoto by Rod Blake Right: Freshman Donna Fisher cracks ajoke to sophomore Eden Hunt as she leaves the line of scrimmage at the beginning ofa play. lphoto by Mike Martin We , Q Right: Sophomore cheerleaders Bobby Whitney, Chad Larideck, and Todd Fisher take a minute and im- modestly pose for the camera in their feminine attire. lnhoto by Russell Contreras Bottom Middle: Sophomore Clady Fisher takes the punt and cuts to the right as she scans the field in front of her for some running room. Qohoto by Mike Martin Bottom Left: Sophomore josh Arterbury states, Being a cheerleader was great except when my balloons burst, Our cheering led the sophomores to another victory! Qnhoto by Mike Martin l ...MMV a, UN. ,g,.. . K ! ' . Powder Puff in as ur Fi Wi w ., at L6 'Q 15 A . Q, '-1 if 'gym if A 'I 'f . b 45' Sprmg Fever Week vin : ' ,mx .Wight K x ,ji 4 4? N , QQ 15-S- Abe Kuczaj A Roman holiday. How else could one describe the seven days of fun, fashion, and feats known hereafter only as Spring Fever Week. Characterized by wild attire and uninhibited lunches, the festive second-to-last week of school had become a tradition rivaled in outrageousness only by the antics found in the movie Animal House. The Stu- dent Council designated the days of the week with off-the- wall clothing. After that, in- dividual students walked the razor's edge as they ex- perimented, almost tauntingly, with how far the dress codes would relax before the prin- cipals would explode into the fits of propriety rivaled only by the Victorian protests during the 'Roaring 20's. A grotesque menagerie of odd hats, 60's ap- parel, college t-shirts, and clashing patterns roamed aimlessly about the corridors of the once conservatively-dressed pinnacle of public education. Senior Lance Farris recalled, lt was great because the 6Ols day brought back memories of my all-time favorites. Activities also added to the atrocious amusement aboun- ding about the animated at- mosphere of the week. Students marvelled as lunch hours were transformed into something like the county fairs of old. Shouts echoed throughout the cafeteria as students frantically bid for peers being sold as slaves Freshman Tim Webb remembered, 'fThe best thing about Spring Fever Week was the lunches. The slave sales were also fun. l can't wait until next year. Above: Freshman Shelly Flowers, exhibiting her 60's at- tire, enters her first period class with her daily dose of caf- feine fCokel. fphoto byjohn Money Right: Slave auc- tioneers Steve Miller and jessica Velarde incite the lunch crowd into buying a slave. Far Right: After taking a brief rest during half-time, the Red Team members walk back to the sidelines and prepare to resume play, Below: Matt Turney. josh Arterbury. Joe Gat- tis, and jordan Post celebrate Goofy Hat- College T-shirt Day. fphotos by Mike Martin Spring Fever Week Laura Reynolds f'...Camelot! The winter is for- bidden till December and exits March the second dot! By order Summer lingers through September, in Camelot!... Sounds of Ulf Ever I Would Leave You, Follow Me, Cest Moi, and many others echoed through MacArthur's auditorium on Thursday night, May 26. It was then that the A Cappella Choir put on their yearly musical, this year's being Camelot. Before the famous musical, Girls' Choir and Con- cert Choir entertained with a few musical selections. Then the big moment hit! The curtains rose, the spotlight turned on, and melodious notes of the opening chorus to Camelot filled the auditorium. A background with Arthurian castles and buildings proved to fit in well with the musical's at- mosphere. Gentlemen in tights with swords and ladies with veiled hats and flowing gowns dressed for the season of The Lusty Month of May. The A Cappella Choir had put in effort five days a week, roughly one hour a day, for about one month. Parts for the whole choir had to be learned as well as solos and duets. Everything had to be coor- dinated with lights, curtains, and timing for stage play. As time closed down to the final week, an hour and a half dress rehearsal was held. The final night came and Camelot went over with victorious swords. The Arthurian musical came to life, Soloists included Roland Zamorano, Danny Canchola, Laura Reynolds, Roddy Lawson, Scott McMillan, Lisa Mazon, and Allison Milam. Duets were done by Jodi Loyd and Mike Stepter, Shelly Martin and Tim Golf, Cari Walker and Danny Payne, and Angela Marcantel and Curtis Smith. Tim Golf commented, We worked really hard every day on Camelot. Sometimes it pro' ved to be fun. The hard work paid off. Right: Senior Roddy Lawson, Merlin, explains to junior Curtis Smith the mysteries of women, Below: junior Cari Walker and senior Danny Payne perform the duet Follow Me. 1 I i 46 Choir Musical 'tal we iwwfl , shi Above: Merlin, played by senior Roddy Law- son, has all the simple folk join in telling the audience ul-low to Han- dle a Woman, Qnhoto by Russell Contreras Left: Mr. Danny Hart, director of MacArthur's award- winning A Cappella Choir, conducts with en- thusiasm and precision. W, , fl s 1 2 Top Left: junior Tim Goff, King Arthur, tries to come up with an explanation of What Do the Simple Folks Do. Qahoto by Heather Rogers Top Right: Seniors Dan Shaughnessy, Lisa Mazon, Bryan Welch, and Kirsten Krueger all sing of the happiness that abounds in Camelot. fphoto by Russell Contreras Right: Senior Lisa Mazon tells of the joys found in The Lusty Month of May. Below Middle: Senior Allison Milam performs the touching solo Before l Gaze at You Again, Bottom Left: A royal subject, senior Roland Zamorano, describes the weather in Camelot as he sings the opening. Qnhotos by Heather Rogers i Choir Musical 1441. 4i3?wAs 2? Er was io ,I ini K ii! Left: Jill Hudson, jen- nifer Millican, and Dale Thompson relax while underclassmen are atten- ding first period. Qzhoto by jill Yandry Top Left: Seniors john EW' ing, Stephanie Knoten, Meredith Bower, and Angie Bacon enclulge in the traditional breakfast feast. lnhoto by Tommy Clark Y 1 9 'S I H ,P 48 Senior Breakfast .,. ,J ,ur I 1- lf's,x ,' It Y 5? as f -,1-- wwe - 1 1 Kim Barnes, Wen- noley, and Audrey talk about their after cleaning plates. Right: lvey and Summer look for a table in crowded room. Sandy Sele, DeVega, Allison Angela Mar- and Cindy Kang over past while realizing igh school is almost Sandy Sele After four years of waiting, seniors could wait no more. Students always ' anxiously await the time when they can participate in senior traditions. This year's seniors were glad they had finally come to these celebrating occasions, especial- ly that of the Senior Breakfast. Seniors woke up early on the morning of Friday, May 20, 1988. They brought out their Sunday best to wear to the special breakfast that was held at Las Colinas Country Club. From 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. seniors were free to attend the breakfast at their leisure. For only one dollar, students received memories to last them a lifetime, not to mention a tas- ty breakfast. Upon arrival, Senior Class sponsors pinned a white ribbon on each senior. Then students patiently waited in line for the food that follow- ed. Apple and cream-cheese danishes, various fruits, and sausages in biscuits. . . many students' eyes were bigger than their stomachs. The food was good, but I was full when I got to school, said Georgia DeVega. After indulging themselves with food, many seniors travel- ed from table to table with cameras in hand. Many photos were taken. 'AI took a lot of pic- tures of my friends because everyone was all dressed up, and it was a special occasion, remembered jill Barber. Seniors slowly but surely fil- ed out of the dining room while pondering memories of the past four years of high school life that were discussed up at the breakfast table. 'fWe talked about funny abd sad moments, Allison Milam related. so early. Senior Breakfast Top Left: Kirsten Krueger Lanita Wilkerson, and Angela White show off their breakfast attire. Above: Sharon Whitehead, john Hovey and Marc Neilson discuss how good the food was. Bottm Left Laura Reynolds receives her souvenir pin from Mrs, judy Millican, Left: Evan Littlejohn fleftl and Don De La Torre show the adverse effects of getting up 1 Chris Graham The sky was dark. It looked like rain. Darn, another Friday night with nothing to do. But wait, sunlight! It's the radiant faces of the MacArthur Drama Club performing yet another thrilling play, The Solid Gold Cadillac. The Solid Gold Cadillac por- trayed four young businessmen-Tad johnson, Roberto Frano, Dale Thomp- son, and Greg Oliver-who at- tempted to steal control of their company from the other stockholders. Life looked perfect for these four eager men until a minor stockholder, senior Kristina Weisbruch, noticed how much these four businessmen were paying themselves. Fearing she would tell everyone and cause an un- o Drama PlaylSenior Play curable problem, the villains set Weisbruch with a do- nothing, high-payingjob. In the end, Weisbruch teamed up with junior jay Zavaleta to gain control of most of the com- pany's stock and dispose of the four corrupt workers. The audience enjoyed this play with more fervor than a normal play, as one could tell by the wild applause. Not only was the play full of acting equaled only by the classic pro- ductions of the late, great William Shakespeare, but also similar to a Shakespearian play, The Solid Gold Cadillac was performed in the round with the audience surrounding the actors on stage. The audience may have en- joyed the play, but the most fun was had by the crew. Above left: The Solid Gold Cadillac cast con- sisted of the following members: lfirst fowj Becky Taylor, Kristina Weisbruch, jay Zavaleta, Cobi Volsch lsecond rowj Rachel Brown. Cory Chamberlain. Sophie Sproule, jennifer Nolan, Greg Oliver, Tad johnson. Dale Thomp- son. Roberto Frano fphoto by Mike Collins Below: junior jay Zavaleta and freshman Becky Taylor capture the au- diences attention in a bizarre scene from the drama play, The Solid Gold Cadillac. lphoto by Mike Collins Chris Graham Oh, General Davis, the Com- munist swines from Nicaragua have snatched the President's dog. What can we do? l'Major Anderson, there is on- ly one man strong and smart enough to save that pooch. This is a job for Superspyf' The Senior Class, under the leadership of Mrs. Annette Wallace, performed the play The Spymaster in an attempt to expand the Class of '88's treasury. The Spymaster, set in a picturesque old house, reveal- ed the corruption of a popular television show. Actor john Money commented, 'lOnly in America can one earn money by doing something fun. Superspy Eric Taylor, under- cover as an actor, used his timeslot to send coded messages to his superiors in Washington, but his job had many an obstacle. Counterspies stealing the scripts and feminine admirers stealing his valuable time caused Superspy many problems, but in the end, good outfought evil in this outlandishly humorous produc- tion. The other actors, Donald Driscoll as 'lGeorge, john Money as 'LAlfred, Lance Far' ris as l'David, jill Miller as 'lMelanie, Scott Ballant as l'Andy, julie Henegar as Denise, Shawna Rackley as jennifer, julie Hendrix as Ruth, Angela Ellard as Pam, Greg Oliver as Al, jill Herman as Mandy,'l Shelly Eason as Rosie, Cheryl Hampton as Luann, Dorothy Caldwell as L'Sharon,l' Lisa Mazon as 'lHelen, and Kim Plaskett as Lee, added their own brilliant talents in making The Spymaster an enjoyable event. Above: The Spy-Master Lfirst rowj Shelly Eason, Eric Taylor, julie Hendrix, Shawna Rackley fsecond rowl Cheryl Hampton, Anglea Ellard, Dorothy Caldwell, Scott Ballant, julie Henegar,jill Herman Cthird rowj Donald Driscoll, Lisa Mazon, Kim Plaskett, Lance Farris, Cfourth rowjjill Miller, Greg Oliver. john Money Cnhoto hy Tommy Clark sg ii 'f. 51 -it Drama Play!Senior Play 5 1 5 9 Kim Barnes Football games attract fans, plays attract audiences, dances attract rockers, but banquets draw all these people together. Having a separate banquet for each organization, MacAr- thur students looked forward to their shot at a night to remember. Breaking the ice, the MacArthur football team held their annual banquet in the traditional South cafeteria. The entertainment was established by the Booster Club through their festive decora- tions and the presentation of a slide show. The guests enjoyed the surprise of a Mexican fiesta dinner prepared by the Booster Club volunteers. Given a more intimate set- ting, the cheerleaders set their Dallas. The three-course meal was catered by the hotel management. The dinner was followed by a slide show and a presentation of gifts to Mrs. Regelsky, as well as an ex- change of gifts and wills among the junior and senior varsity cheerleaders and Big Mac Keepers. Other banquets held during the school year included Drama Club, ROTC, basketball, swim- ming, band, and Cardettes. These banquets and many more all proved to be a suc- cessful way of ending the ac- tivities ofthe year. junior Chris Donnegan commented on the wrestling banquet, It was nice for the team to be together to end such a successful season. iv Nugget j flvjngt ' ig: 1 K, .wi fisffti' M if vm ef- scifi B Q i 2 -ffl 'Sig own pace as they made their grand entrance to the highly- esteemed Stouffer Hotel in Left: Senior football player David Kangas and his date Angela Wasler wait to be introduced at the football banquet. fphoto by Mike Martin X N + M' wi' iii Q 1. so E 2 Sw ,M r- 34. . ,gig 1 Q 85 5, 5 L ' ,Q 2 4,1 . C 'F X 5 L X ef E . . .VL f ,iw , - fs t it Nw 1 ttrxaeg k,V, ta'Q Fat Leff.: Coach David Myers thoughtfully reflects upon the presen- tation of his speech at the basketball banquet. Left: Bobby Whitney utters some unintelligi- ble words while David Green shakes his head in disbelief. fphotos by Mike Martin Below: The football team and their dates enjoy a Mex- ican food extravaganza at their banquet. bahoto by jason Cecil X fx ,.- CH igllrlfillb mt 6.1 M 9 L. .ff .4 ww- li Yi S X iw Banquets .v Ay. ' arg P MQm0fi Sf0f' 5H i'1'S Left: Senior jeff Sorrell and his date begin the Senior Walk while Ms. janet Arterbury and Ms. Ian Hahn call out their names. fphoto by Rod Blake Above: Senior james jackson and his date Sharon Valerius walk around looking at the prom decorations, lphoto byjason Watkins Top Righi: junior Marion jarrell and senior Chris Graham show how glad they are to be at the prom. fphoto by Rod Blake 4 Prom Left: Senior Sergio Reyes tries to act serious as he interrupts fellow seniors Summer Morris and Clark Solomon as they discuss their plans for after high school and the future, fphoto byjason Watkins Below Middle: Senior Paige Douglass and her date, Eric Gross, enjoy themselves while they wait for their friends to finish their meal. fphoto byjason Watkins Below Right: Senior Kristina Corbett pauses to talk to a friend as she and senior Lance Farris make their way to the dance floor to dance the night away. lphoto byjason Watkins V L Right: Cori Shawver, Leia Barnes, and Kelli Shires fill their plates with an assortment of buffet foods. mhoto by Rod Blake, Below: Senior Cheryl Wynn holds her plate out as she tells her date, senior Scott Dodson, which kind of fruit she prefers. fphoto byjason Watkins If A x I 'PV V , r . .X .J ft 'Nw 14 1 A W '11 A 5 li Te! Lynn Orsini Martin Luther King, jr.'s 'AI have a dream speech was often related to the thoughts of the Senior Class as their last year drew to a close. Throughout their high school days, the Class of '88 an' ticipated the day of their senior prom. Now, May 28, 1988, this Hdream' was finally going to come true. To make May 28 the best night ever, the seniors have had to come a long way. Since their freshman year the Class of '88 has had to go through drudgerous work to make money. Gaining money from different events throughout the years contributed to their treasury. Some events were the senior play, The Spy-Master, the Senior Spectacular, the 1988 Ugly Man Pageant, freshman and sophomore powder puff games, and chain sales during Homecoming. All the work finally paid off. Seniors started arranging for limousines to drive them to and from prom. Then plans had to be made where this occasion was actually going to be spent. Some people made ar- rangements for an after-the- prom party. Others concen- trated on finding a job to pay for all the prom expenses. Finally, P - day arrived. As boys picked up their tuxedos and corsages, girls ran around town in search of the right nail polish color and a pair 'of Uno- run hose. Waiting for their dates to meet at their house, girls paced around the house making last-minute ad- justments. Finally arriving at the Apparel Mart, extravagant decorations in the Great Hall stunned the seniors and their dates. Glamorous and graceful girls wore their most flattering dresses while being escorted by dashing and debonair dates. Adorned in teal, black, and silver, the room released a romantic atmosphere. As some couples became involved in the casino games, others preferred dancing to their prom song, 'lI've Had the Time of My Life. A few dates wandered around to share recollections shown on the memory and baby boards. Now their dream had final- ly been fulfilled. As quickly as prom had come, only a few hours later it ended. The seniors reflected on the night's events and all the wonderful times that they had experienc- ed. Senior Audrey Smith com- mented, The only thingl was disappointed with was that we could not skip school the Mon- day after prom because it was a make-up day. While leaving this joyous occasion, the Class of '88 was left with this one thought: f'Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay for awhile and leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never, ever the same. Above: Looking quite exquisite in their formal outfits, junior jade Lamb and her escort, senior Travis Lilly, smile graciously as they continue to be lucky in their dealings at the blackjack table, Auhoto by Rod Blake Prom 5 5 Baccalaureate Amy Goyette In defiance of tradition for a second year, baccalaureate ser- vices were held at Calvary Temple again, instead of at Texas Stadium. Because of the late graduation, june 4, the ser- vices convened at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, june 2, 1988. Seniors from MacArthur, Ir- ving, and Nimitz high schools attended the event. Reverend Terry White, of the First Chris- tian Church, gave the address to students. I was glad he didnlt preach about sins and stuff, senior jeff Hales relayed. The benediction was given by MacArthur's Valedictorian Brad Knouse. I was nervous, at first, to speak in front of all those people, many of which I didn't know. But after a while, everything was just fine, Knouse commented. Most seniors enjoyed the ser- vices and found them uplifting. The ever-rebellious Mandi McDaniel, however, complain' ed, 'fMy mother made me go! Many seniors were not sure just what baccalaureate would be about. 'KI don't understand. It's supposed to be a religious or spiritual service, but it's also supposed to be non- denominational. There's no mention of God, so what are they going to say? senior Alison Holcomb pondered. McDaniel even commented before the service, 'KI had always thought it was a dinner or somethingf' At any rate, the seniors of 1988 met at Calvary Temple feeling they were to face graduation and left prepared and the real world. Above: The Top 10 Academic students of MacArthur are recognized at Bac' calaureate by being seated on the stage with the Top 10 Academic students of both Irving and Nimitz. Aohoto by Tommy Clark 56 Baccalaureate!Graduation 'Qian'- 'aii' .clan-f .w i ti L Q vp Above: The seniors all breathe a huge sigh of relief as the recessional begins, signaling that the ceremony and high school are officially over. lnhoto by Tom- my Clark Graduation Amy Goyette Working through petitions and impassioned speeches at School Board meetings, the Classes of 1988 at MacArthur, Irving, and Nimitz forced the School Board to hold gradua- tion on Saturday, june 4, at the traditional site, Texas Stadium. For MacArthur, graduation began at 8:00 p.m. with '1Pomp and Circumstancef' The students of the Class of '88 fil- ed into the stadium in their alphabetical order. Proud parents, family members, and friends eagerly snapped pic- tures of the graduating Car- dinals. There were many smiles as each student an- ticipated his moment of glory: walking across the stage and receiving a diploma from senior counselor Suzy Hert- tenberger, The culmination of 12 years of hard work, strenuous tests, and whip- cracking teachers had finally arrived. Both Valedictorian Brad Knouse and Salutatorian Kristina Weisbruch spoke of the future as a bright and glow- ing undertaking. Class presi- dent Casey White gave an in- spirational speech to his class for the last time. Principal Paul Burke spoke to the Class of 1988, congratulating the graduates on a job well done and encouraging them to work hard to reach their goals. And then... Our fate will be secure .... The final notes of the Alma Mater faded away with a tinge of sadness as the students realized it was the last time they would sing it together as a class. Then a roar of hap- piness rocked the stadium as almost 500 graduates turned the tassels on their caps, saying goodbye', to high school life forever. Commencement exer- cises for the MacArthur Class of 1988 were over. Baccalaureate!Graduation fl 'A . Q N A 4 A21 .1 ,f I M6 .li- Above: fleft to rightj While portraying the holiday spirit, Alicia Ward. Mary Cantu, Shelby McGill, Erik Vail, Mason Baccus, and jimmy Romero take their project child for a ride in the hall on her new bicycle during their class's Christmas party. Qvhoto by Heather Rogers Right: During the Homecoming Parade, Lance Farris, Rip Pounds, Bryan Shippey, jeff Oldam, Eddie Far- zad, jens Hobus, and Sean Oldham throw can- dy to the viewers. qzhoto by Rod Blake Far Right: During the senior pep rally junior jennifer jordan poses as a teenager in the annual cheerleaders' skit. photo by jason Cecil Gallery!Student Life - if ' 5 if -v Q 'ai , X swffsw Y. .ii-EMM N , .,2 , M it or -asf ' K A .elf A Left: Paul Davis, Robby Mammen, Don Davis, Adam Harris, joe Gattis, Duane Vacek, Celina Botello, Michelle Medina, john Ringo, Angie Milliam, and the rest ofMrs. Prices Latin I class dress up for a Roman toga party. fphoto by Scot Palmer Below: Senior Shelly Eason and D.j, jones head for T.j.Scoops to get some ice cream on Friday night. bzhoto byjill Yandry ,ie eisi 1 K . . ,R 'Wx ,xx ...NW Y' I ,W N I' F sg C ,Q ,W Q X x 3, Q, ti A I t , ve V19 '- 1 ? fi. y . l ...J- .q a f - F' Above: Sophomores josh Arterbury, Jason Cargill, Matt Turney, Bobby Whitney, Todd Fisher, Bryan Shippey, and jermaine jones live out their deepest, darkest fantasies by dressing up as cheerleaders at the Powder Puff game, lohoto byjohn Money Right: Senors David Pfaff and Dan Shaughnessy don togas as they join in the festivities at the Latin Club banquet held at Angelo's. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Far left: Sophomores Rusty Wilson and Deb- bie Oldham enjoy dining at the wrestling banquet held at the La Cima Club. fphoto by Mike Martin Left: junior Cardettes Shannon Lane, Suzanne Bates, and Kelli Rayburn release tension after performing at a weekly pep rally. fnhoto by Charles Hernandez ,, . l' N . 5 if , SQL x - , ,fi Far Leftzfleft to right! Senior Mickey Sinayi and sophomores Joe Shelley and jeff Ander- son take a short break at the State Fair after a long day of riding rides, fphoto by jill Miller Left: Members of the wrestling team, Mark Carroll, Tommy Clark, james Smith, Abe Kuc- zaj, Stephen Floyd, jeff Faeth, and Keith Barnes, throw candy during the Homecoming Parade. fphoto by Rod Blake Gallery!Student Life 'S ff? Wm . N -Jw 4 k M 5 Q. . + J Q .,-- ' .5 b zA 4 , 4, if SNEFQX ai lFrom left to right! Dawn Shaffer, Mike Hartly, Tameeza Alibhai, Greg Garrison, and Christine Gape attempt to further their knowledge as they attend an Academic Decathlon study session. Dedicated members met after school three times a week before the team was announced for competition in February and six days a week after the team had been deter' mined. fnhoto by Melinda Price Academics 6 1 Right: Mr. joe Mahan works out the details on a printing job for the district. fphoto by Sung Park Far Right: Senior Nicole Shekell carefully places the finishing touches on her pumpkin before letting it be judged. Qzhoto by Scot Palmer Below: Ms. Anne Williams and her fiance open presents as onlookers Miss Nancy Cowart and Mrs. Aven Rountree share in their enjoyment. fphoto by Tommy Clark in-4 W. ' . Ml ' ' ,ff i lg zl ie l ' M l l,'. if . ffl M 4 ,. I 4 M ,gf A T' M 95' xv, ,f ,, ' Z M f at f ., gf. V Sf M fl 1 Q K 'g-5 1 . ' M Q' :M N MQ! 2 V 55 ,7 .i ., .. . j ,Ms-sv' K l for V? t E! s f 4 if 3 V MC.. is sa X . ua .M 1 ,Y 'I 6 2 Gallery!Academics .Q X -1 x...x 'w--in ix .X X 4,x.1.. -e R71 I' ' i pursuits ' Mpwv 'ju M 1 M-fi, 4.5 VJ. M it we M R Left: Sharing a few of her personal experiences, English teacher Mrs Madeleine Myers helps to keep her class's attention while giving a lecture on poetry Qzhoto by Sung Park Above: Art teacher Mrs. Linda Cross demonstrates the technique used in making clay pottery. photo by Casey White WX Ov Above: Mrs. Carolyn Garling presides over her menagerie of dragons, which she began col- ' lecting in 1981. bhoto by Mike Martin Top Left: Freshman Mark johnson pulls a playful prank on teacher Miss Beth Buchanan while she is temporarily disabled with a broken ankle. fphoto by Sung Park Top Right: Secretary Ms. BJ. Watkins concentrates on putting the finishing touches on a memo from Mr. Burke to the rest of the faculty. Anhoto by Heather Rogers Right Middle: junior Roger Godding converses with his counselor, Mr. joe Pritchard, about college and employment opportunities. mhoto by Sung Park Right: Senior David Villegas utilizes his printing skills as he produces the programs for the senior play. Qnhoto by Sung Park i l Mt: fi K Pl S iv l i Gallery!Academics l Mrs. judy Coyle and Mrs. Nancy O'Teter attentively listen to both sides of the COf1U'0VEfSy, l Mrs. Anne Pfaff throws out questions to students while Mr. Ken Ewing weighs his decision. i Dr. james W. Filbeck presents an IISD student with a special award for her service. 64 School Board Dr. Cecil Green, IISD administrator, and Mr. jim Deathridge, IISD attorney, take all views of the issue into consideration. Principal Paul Burke awaits the school board's decision so that he can finalize the 1987-88 calendar. fsbf' A-We Mrs. Pat Norman carefully considers the administrations recommendation and the wishes of the students! photos by Charles Hernandez andjason Cecil School Board Faces eateol Debate Ensuing From Graduation Issue Kim Barnes What factors caused controversy on setting a date and location for the 1988 Irving Public Schools Gradua- tion? One of the main arguments against May graduation was that the IISD Handbook states that graduation ceremonies will not take place before final exams are completedfl Anne Pfaff, Trustee Some people favored Moody Col- iseum because it was a more dignified location to hold the ceremonies. Also, the fact that Moody Was indoors and air- conditioned gave it an advantage over Texas Stadium. James W. Filbeck, D.D.S., President When the 1987-88 school calendar was planned, little consideration was given to the date of graduation which forced a Sunday graduation. Ken Ewing, Trustee Many people opposed graduating prior to exams because Irving has always conducted ceremonies after the completion of the school year. William L. McKinney, Ph.D., Superintendent Really, the main controversy was the Weather. If We go back out to Texas Stadium and it rains on us, then we're all Wet. Paul Burke, MHS Principal Sunday graduation caused con- troversy with church leaders because they felt it inappropriate to hold ceremonies on Sunday. Arnold Martin, Vice-President In the future the graduation date should be set before all other events. Nancy 0'Teter, Secretary Students favored the June gradua- tion so they can complete their final examsf, Judy Coyle, Trustee Having ajune graduation at Texas Stadium would eliminate con- troversy With the church leaders and seniors who are against exams after graduation. Pat Norman, Trustee james W. Filbeck DDS. and Dr. William McKinney suend several long hours discussing the debate. Mrs. judy Coyle weighs all alternatives before mak- ing her final decision in favor of the students. Mr. Arnold Martin smiles after the on-going con- troversy concerning graduation was resolved. School Board r . .e ., ,, ., 1' x - 1 14 V .f .C . XIv.H.k5, .. . -,.1..xg,,. ww ,V ,VM , f l, .I Q. 1 x .' fx 1 'Q .. X Q -, w--- 1 .gf . , g . , t 1 4 , ' 4 f.. ,.4-3,1 qw-Q' ...U ,tg-f V. g - 5-j-' cv ff K x , .,.., 4 1 . ., fy, 'Q . A. AA fIMr5 iffFi?iiitSk5ii6f.-7Miiil2dixiE11I ' Q -.'g.,,'1',f.' ' , are ...X-, .x ,rv ,I ' 1.-., . 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K1 t F Anzak-Strike, Laura if ' fi , ,V Arterbury, janet ., 1 , ' Ballard, Shirley , -bix Beane, Nita ' 1 ' . 1 A Benesh, Traci Q t Boyd, Mary Boyette, Sarita Bowden, Virginia Blaylock, Judy Bradley, Joyce Brown, Dana Buchanan, Beth Childers, Carl Childs, Paula Cisco, Karen Coats. jerry Confer, Arlene Cowart, Nancy Craig, Gwen Cross, Linda Daehnert, Carol Daniel, Marvin Davis, Velton - Delashaw, Pam Embry, Sherry Erwin, Susan Evans, Maggie Fazekas, john Frost, Diane 'r 5 Above: Math teacher Mr. David Nash draws out ex- amples to help improve understanding for those who are confused, Below: English teacher Mrs. Annette Wallace reviews the shocking grades before handing out report cards. fphotos by Scot Palmer fr if 'Q f ., G 14 C 1 'i?92:2gI A A' H ar mg' am yn ' i , ff' VS. Gilchrest, Eunice 'ir' ! e f - Goodman, Terrie 1 A N . Grego, Pat Guy, Bill Wi f i, A , N Hahn, jan ttirlfaf Neff f , J Faculty 6 7 Heckathorri, Merle Herttenberger, Suzy Hinely, Terry Hodgson, David Howard, Virginia Huffman, Brenda Ingram, Lauralee james, Will jameson, Robert johnson, Ron-Marie johnson, Val Kemper, Fred King, Hope Kinsey, Donna Kirkland, Anna Kirkpatrick, Sue Knoerzer, Marylou Kuykendall, David Lawler, Carol Mahan, joe Martin, Orpha McCrea, Robert Melton, jimmie Meredith, Pam Mitchell, Lisa Moore, julie Moran, Sherry Morgan, Rachel Morton, Sam Miller, julia Munday, Betty Munro, Pat Myers, David Myers, Madeleine Nash, David Nix, Karen Oelschlegel, Susie Ory, Sheila Owensby, Bobby Parent, Malou Parrish, Patsy Peterson, Anne Jr A 4 X fir, K Q9 , -- ,V - 'fi.i W:W' , , Q91 t 'M - 'fflf Y 2 1 . f,3 ,Q- an P A' T if? , , if f ,QM--'P Above: Data processingltyping teacher Mrs. Sandra , x E Whitfield gives a lecture, with the aid of an overhead pro- V ' 1- ' vt, V4 sw 1 1 3 . . . jector, on the basic functions of an l.B.M. word processer. ,- I V fphoto by Lance Farris li ml, x l 'fi ' H M A ,, I . Q, M 7 i K ,' ff? sa., 'K , 5 I W i 1 f - ' , -mf., ::E::'FW2g?Z?25Ti?i - he itei 1 M ' i i ii ' a S - ' t vii ' i , Q' i fi: t , fill it It Y , .Sly ' ff , Qi? 'QIKim.,'Q,,,5t,-grime-QQtm, I 1 , V , , Q ,,., A ,H,.s1tg,egi,e1 aff.ai 1 Lg , f 3 at ,J I .,,. .,, 125521112 ,ji 5-152 ,zur '- ,Q53v.1:, ' 1 J '4', fin 'vff V- g ' s ' Q if , ,ft 'S e f I 1 f. if .gf :' Q f l of iw - ', ' , e A Q- ' flf',1Llf'l i' 'V 1223955525 'f'liiII 1 ' 2S?f3:'- .. - H ' wH:f?m..,11 sz sis wwsrssi ,gf. '1u. t 'glzfif' -W Ar' . ,vi i 5 , ,.,,. .-tg.:..- 11 , , wr -Y: ,: Y- 'nz ff 3 1 My f v , I ff 68 Faculty H- -su Above: Health teacher. Mrs. Joyce Bradley, concentrates on grading the major reports that are due at the end of each semester. Lohoto byjohn Money 'E E222 W E my n ,, A li 2 I Ki a it 5 1 .wjgfree , 11,7 ' 1 itffffff , V ,wie .P W 1135 ff, ff ' ,V JM . I ., H LX Q. 1 1 ff 45: ' fr Q , Q 2? Jul' ,-f ,za , , -1 ' n 1 . f- f :m fs- Q W5 A6 it . Y' f s v K t ,Y . W ,Q ,.. -'X mf wiv VM ia? Ai an V, X. 1 5 'tbl gf' 5, -1-M l , Q asitif ' if ' ' W I . lvl Hz2:21Z2iitiSET3s vw,--tm fliilwii I S i,V:,gM??,i:1 writ if -1,491 7 ,g. it ' . r Twist , K , .,,,.,,,J3 b. I iiiififi ' '-J i ,Q +' ' ' 1 f'i.,,fi 7 ' ' it 5 2' ' - . r nat, ' , tq,pg,i,. 4 If :WM -1 f r ,iz i K .l ' i- fri ilvinizziw iii . , .RM - ., .4 r lt, 'i ' We' ., ' '1':v'2i 1s2 '. ,..' ' ' 1 45 A .ark .x. ' K 4' L ':i:1? if W- 'V X i X Q .fi -1 1 . if ,,f,f Wtfm., .. ,.,, , ,,.,,1, . . .. .. . ,,,, 4 L' . ' 'i V' . ..35.2fr:i- .. f' 7 I V 'f Afv .1 'WV t I 71 5? fi' t 'ifif '- , W ii 'i Qf...i-an-s11.5J.QQ1f'i fi .gl 1 '- f'h- vi 'mv 'Aff' rg V A in 3 A i I . T W ii , . ' Q, ...jg 41 7 t iw, ex-1 i it Above: Social studies teacher, Mrs. Malou Parent, enjoys the annual luncheon sponsored by the PTA. fphoto by D. Caldwell Right: Football coach Ray Q W f H ' QQ r 9 , 1 , 5' S Picquet, Natalie Piffardi. Ana Price, Ann Pritchett, Holly Ramey, Becky Regelsky, Georgia Rhinehart, Roy Roach, Mary Robertson, Pam Robinson, Leigh ' f i' Rose, Rick T, Rountree, Aven W ,V I V' Salter, Bette I A FR? A iff' Singley. Carolyn 5 'r If 9 Stalcup, Charles I' H J P ...I fi Starke, Thora 1. ' f f e. ' Stroud, Lynda ,X X Sutton, jane Q . Tate, Martha AQZZZZ' VVK' Taylor, Osborne . . Temple, Louise ' Timmons, David ' ii H Trauth, George wmv, ! . . . ,.,,,. ,N . . F- 1 'J' ,Be , WV...-V X , N ,. Turner, lan -..ul ' Upchurch, Sandra . f f K Vacek, Betty f' 2: -we 'T K Virnelson, Vicki Wahl, Marilyn ' fi Waldrup, Glendora V3 'K .5 ' Warren, Kathy My K 4 Z? Watson, Dell A .V white. Mary fag ,E t Whitfield, sandra 'lf' 1 Wood. Verna 1 :, , T . Yarbrough, David . , R L S Youngblood, joan 121 i we 4. 'il . Vigil A Overton gives a few last points to wide receiver Terry I. Smith. fphoto by M. Martin I S K Above: Mrs. Vicki Virnelson and Ms. Ron-Marie johnson attend an after-school bridal shower for Ms. Ann Williams in the teachers' lounge. Lnhoto by Tom- my Clark Faculty 6 9 ,l I f ' . 7 0 Helpers Lori Hunt Lunch food cookedmlights chang- ed...parking money collectedmtrash cans emptied...halls cleaned up...floors swept.,.and lockers oiled were just a few of the little things done that students and faculty took for granted. Who were the special people behind all of this? The answer: the janitorial engineers, alias--the custodians. Year round, five days a week, nine hours a day, these devoted individuals worked hard to make MacArthur a better place. During summer vacation, while students were out sunning and wasting time, the janitors cleaned the school from top to bot- tom to insure a good impression for the ar- riving students. Workers repeatedly wax- ed and polished floors, scrubbed walls, cleaned off desktops, and changed locker combinations. All of these jobs occupied the time of the custodians. When school began, the first shift of workers arrived at 7:00 and left around 4:00. Their jobs included cooking, mopp- ing up spilled paint in the publications dark room, general maintenance, and some cleaning. For the daily scrub-down, the 4:00 to 12:00 crew came in. Eveningjobs con- sisted of sweeping, mopping, picking up trash, and scrubbing bathrooms. f'The custodians could always be found working when I would go to my locker in the even- ings, explained senior Danny Payne. As part of the day shift, Ms. Mary Capps, parking lot attendant, collected parking fees and watched the cars to protect them from theft. I've been with MacArthur for eight years, and I would never trade jobs with anyone. Ijust love the kids,'l com- mented Capps. The cafeteria ladies prepared hot lunches each day. When lines got long, the ladies did everything possi- ble to speed them up. Mrs. Christi Ann Fisk, food line attendant in the salad bar, remarked, It's a lot of fun being around the kids. I never get tired or bored with my job. The custodians worked very hard to keep the school clean.'fWithout the help of the custodians, MacArthur would be a mess, said sophomore Dawn Schaller. Below Right: Mrs. Salli Kennedy sweeps outside the journalism room. photo byjason Watkins Bot- tom Right: Custodian Chuck Farley cleans the school grounds, Bottom Left: Mrs. Beulah Ham- mond weighs out the chicken nuggets, preparing for lunch. Middle Left: Custodians Tommy Allencler and Tarzan Crassling change an outside light. Top Left: MacArthur's own locksmith Corky prepares to fix another lock. TOP Right: Cashier Yoshie Tara tar rings up Ben Avedikian's lunch, while Ajab Suner and Patrick Askin stand in line. Qnhotos by Sung Park , 1' t -wa-........, - .,.. A ti? .14 1 5 . jf at 1 Helpers Enjoy Assisting Students n Their Everyday Activities While Also Lending Hand to Teachers I', . ' haf A, pf 'X ,, J: aF ' A 3 l -2 6' 2 2 i 1 if W----.......... Below: Chuck Farley, Debbie Bennett, and Mary Capps relax for a few minutes in the custodial break room. bhoto byjill Yandry Below Center: Custodian Mary Fraiser picks up trash around the main stairs after school,BeloW Right: Lead custodian jack Dutton promptly fixes the broken clock so that students will be on time to class. fphotos by Sung Park Bottom Left: Guada Lupe Olvai prepares nacho cheese sauce for MacArthur students while Mary Isbell cooks pizza. Qnhoto by Russell Contreras uuuqf' -I 1 'wif 1. 432 Helpers 7 1 2 'nv .4- 3,32 .Agn- f to 3-fi if M i 72 sy ai 'WW Required Courses in 5,29 if ' , . I Y iglf is - t Bottom: Acting as ajudge, senior Liz Post dons the final part of her costumefohoto by Tommy Clark Bottom Left: AP English teacher Mrs, Pat Munro discusses the qualities of the Pagan heromhoto by Heather Rogers Middle Left: Senior Peter Kipley listens intently to Mr. Kemper's lecture on economicsmhoto byjohn Money Left: jurors Rodney Stubblefield, Greg Gilmore, and Tommy Mack look baffled as to the innocence of the accusedjphoto by Melinda Price Abe Kuczaj Required courses are, for the most part, beneficial to us. However, they sometimes get in the way of classes I'd rather take that are more interesting and easier. Doug Davis, Junior 'fMany required courses will be helpful in college, but if you don't plan to go to college, a lot of re- quired courses will prove to be a waste of time. Cori Shawver, Senior Although some required courses are not the most enjoyable, they will benefit us later, and somewhere along the way we will be glad to have had them. Caroline Jones, Junior f'Required courses will be beneficial later in life, but a program should be set up that allows certain students to take certain required courses according to what they have planned for a career. Rip Pounds, Sophomore Some required courses are impor- tant because they teach us things we need to know, but a credit in the Fine Arts should not be man- datoryf, Paul Davis, Freshman i'Most required courses we take will help us later in life. English and math will always be helpful, and it's better to learn them now than later. Peter Kipley, Senior Even though they are boring, re- quired courses are an essential part of high school education. They will help in life as one enters college and later in the business world, other- wise the school district wouldn't re- quire themfl Debbie Oldham, Sophomore I Students' 0pinions Vary About Required Courses www 'F' lb. a I Mt. W4 Below: Mr. Fred Kemper takes a brief respite as he lectures to his US. History classfphoto by Lance Farris Below Middle: junior Ashley Spain jokingly laughs as she tries to read her literature assignmentfohoto byjill Yandry Bottom: Janine Ricafort and Katy Livingston read their assignment as Iosh Arterbury takes a break from studying in Mrs. Picquet's sophomore honors English classmhoto byjohn Money Bottom Left: Showing signs of frustration, Mrs. Mary Boyd glances at the grades as she returns papers to her class.!photo byjason Cecil Left: Sophomore Rip Pounds discusses sentence structure with Mrs. Natalie Picquetjphoto byjohn Money raw it fw- 'Fa..... Required Courses 7 Heather Hellinghausen What do you think about the elec- tive courses offered at MacArthur High School? l'Electives provided a variety for students aside from required courses. Rhone Moore, Junior As a new student this year, elec- tives were an exciting opportunity to get involved in school activities. Audrey Smith, Senior They gave students a multitude of classes that prepared them for the future. Shannon Green, Senior Electives were a great way for us to see what fields we wished to ex- ploref' Rich Deggs, Junior They allowed students to take classes that they wanted to take. This helped them to balance an otherwise boring day at school. Heather Gresham, Junior I thought electives were great, but we should have had more to choose fromf, Tiffany Michaels, Freshman lt was a great way to bring up your grade point averagelu Leslie Brown, Junior By taking electives, students learn- Top: Wanda McKinley, Teddy Becker, Tony Callahan, Aaron Colby, Candace Richardson, and Seong Song stand alertly at attention during ROTC. f photo by Lance Ferris Middle: Actor Rodney Stub- blefield expresses his feelings for actress Cara Wilson in the drama production of One Mad Night. fphoto byjohn Money Below Rlghi: Ms. Anna Kirkland explains the procedure of the assignment to Sean Tyra and jeff Neiball, while Bryce Madre and Shawn South work deligently. lphoto by Sung Park Far Left: Senior Rob Olvera is overwhelmed by all the choices for electives, fphoto by Russell Contreras 7 4 Electives ed more because they were in- terested in the course, so they did better! Pat Sullivan, Junior 'KThey gave us a chance to choose extra classes besides the required ones. They were a lot more fun too! Kara Ridgeway, Sophomore Electives are a Waste of time. They are simply classes that you have to take to graduate from high schoolf' Rob Olvera, Senior Electives are an easy credit. They are a break from normal classes and usually don't require much h o m e W o r k. ' ' Jill Yandry, Junior I think electives were made so that you could get in the same class as your friendsf, Blake Bozman, Junior We definitely need electives so we can get a taste and sampling of careers for the future. Liz Post, Senior 'fThey give us a chance to unders- tand more about subjects that other schools wouldn't offer. Jeff Nieball, Junior af' Q , t, ,AM- .,,eg'1a f Electives Add Creative Dpportunities to All MacArthur Students 'ln fm.. ff ,q Below: Mrs, Traci Youngblood enjoys taking roll while Donald Driscoll, Shan- non Green, and Sandra Ramirez prepare for class. lphoto by Heather Rogers Center: I-lomemaking teacher, Miss Patsy Parrish, demonstrates cooking skills while Rob Olvera and Roger Reneau watch intently. X photo by Vince mmbrough Bottom Right: Ron Delatorre, Roddy Wright, and Mike McClelland learn how to shoot a rifle. fphoto by Heather Rogers Bottom Left: Striving for perfec- tion, sophomore jane Wheeler practices on her flute. fphoto by Cindy Harwell 1 Cf ,,,,.., cw lv . 4 9 ' 4 may l s D , y 3'4 u t ffi i'rf tl'a ' . ss u if ' if , ,nl Electives 7 5 Vocational Classes 0ffer Valuable Career Training Right: Senior Mike McClelland listens intently as he seeks information about a new job in hopes of adding a little more spending money to his pocket. Below Right: Senior Karlin Wangrin contemplates a solution to the work assigned to her in Pre-Employment Laboratory Education class. Bottom: Deliberating on whether to work or to take a break and go get a Dr, Pepper, senior Vicki Nimmo gazes intently at her paperwork, hoping that it will disappear. Below Middle: junior April McClurg, ignoring the fattening snack close at hand, tries to concentrate on what she is doing. Below: Senior Todd Neese, before star- ting the printing process, applies the ink to the printer. 0Jhot0s by Kelli Rayburn 7 6 Vocational illight: Angela McPeters, Ken Gurney, James O'Brien, Mr. joe Mahan, and joe Amos are pictured during a typical day in the print shop. Right Mid- dle: junior April McClurg seems lost as she dreams of having fun instead of doing her work. Bottom Right: As a part of herjob, senior Lisette Kaak pro- ofreads a paper for mistakes before typing it into the computer. Below Left: Senior Sharon Whitehead is able to pull a double shift as a secretary as a result of leaving school during fourth period. fphotos by ' Kelli Rayburn M 'W I izwtrllim l l I I I I r i Lynn Orsinz' How do you think vocational classes have helped you? 'Taking a vocational class gave me a reason to get up and come to school because you could not go to work if you did not come to school. Allison Miller, Senior Vocational classes offered me career training, so when I get out of high school I will be more qualified for a job. Sharon Whitehead, Senior Vocational courses supplied you good on-the-job training for future jobsf, Leia Barnes, Senior HVocational classes provided the students with a stable employment record and more options in the job field. Mr. Roy Rhinehart 'The classes allowed me a chance to Work and to go to school at the same timef' Kenneth Rawlins, Junior The vocational classes encouraged me to get a job that taught me something about future jobs. I also made high grades in there so it helped me keep a high grade-point average. Mike McClelland, Senior The classes taught me to learn more about entering the Work field. Lisette Kaak, Senior The course helped me decide on what I wanted to become later in life. Vicki Nimmo, Senior The vocational class that I took aid- ed me in deciding my career goal. April McClurg, Junior 3555, ' 5:1 ... gf of if ,AW .,-n- m wwf., ls Y A affix W, Vocational 7 7 HJ -we-4 ESOL!Foreigr1 Exchange Students Kirsten Krueger and Laura Reynolds With a thirst for knowledge of the American culture and language, foreign ex- change students sacrificed the ties of fami- ly and friends and became a part of the lr- ving community. Fumie Koike, Jens Hobus, and joAnna Ekblad were some of the students that attended MacArthur dur- ing the 1987-88 school year. While youth everywhere have much in common, each country has different traditions which made it necessary for these students to make many adjustments. Koike, from japan, noticed that classes are more formal in japan, and students are more apprehensive to speak out during class. As a result of the driving age being eighteen, students travel to school by train or bus. Considering the differences in food, Fumi commented, My favorite food at home was sushi fraw fishl, and my favorite American food is pizza! Another eating custom that differed for Fumi was learn- ing how not to take her shoes off before she sat down at the table. Ekblad stated, 'fMacArthur and the schools in my home country of Sweden are very similar. However, she liked American tests better because of some multiple choice questions. Also, the school spirit of MacArthur impressed Ekblad since it is not a priority in Sweden. According to Hobus, soccer, not football, proves to be the most popular sport in his homeland of West Berlin. After he arriv- ed in the U.S., Hobus developed a real taste for Chicken McNuggets and Ham- burger Helper. Milkrice, his favorite food at home, lost its ranking. Surprisingly, Hobus noticed, American drivers drive more carefully than European drivers. The presence of foreign students on the campus gave MacArthur students an op- portunity to mix with the cultures of other countries and learn from them. Bottom Left: Siamak Basharkhah searches for the answer to a difficult question in Mrs. Melton's ESOL class. Bottom Right: Fumie Koike, a foreign ex- change student from japan, absorbs information on American history. lphotos by Russell Contreras Left: Sophomore In Yong Yi, while learning the English language in Mrs. jimmy Melton's ESOL class, realizes that the language is going to be more difficult to learn than he had anticipated. lphoto by Russell Contreras Middle Left: Roxana Giambasu realizes that class can sometimes be very difficult. fphoto by Russell Contreras Right: Studiously working on his research paper in the MacArthur library, senior Jens Hobus takes in all he can learn. lphoto by Russell Contreras ii 1'.....---,,.., ' 'finger' .lx-1r1.z -W f , it f lt f. W. N Exchange Students Adjust To American Way of Life NWT? 9 ar Below: juniors Peng Jin and Siamak Basharkhah enjoy broadening their horizons by learning another language in ESOL. Middle: Sophomore Kyong Han studies English in his ESOL class.Bottom Left: Sophomore Huy Huynh presents a report on the fundamentals of the American culture in ESOL. This helps class members gain the background information to succeed in America.B0tt0m Right: Senior Chi Nguyen works hard to grasp the concepts of the English language so that he can earn good grades in his other classes. fphotos by Russell Contreras ' ' :fi :vw . I 2 or 'X fax ss M ff We - fi ,bliizlf :ami A ,Q E -wfullunq t 5 . .V ESOLlForeign Exchange Students P.E. and Alternatives Give Students a S Right: Lloyd Walton, Young Kim, Tate White, and Brian Culver watch the rest ofthe class work out. Below Right: Coach john Smith watches over his P.E. class as Brian Vick and Amin Hasnani rest from the day's activities. Qahotos by john Money Bottom: Robert Baugh, jimmy Romero, and Tisha Boling celebrate the Christmas season in the ROTC complex. Qihoto by Lance Farris Below Mid- dle: Keith Cavitt and Bryan Russell practice for a football game performance as director Will james offers constructive criticism, Because they performed on- ly during football season, marching band provided a P.E. credit only in the fall semester. Qnhoto by Mike Collins Below: Doing a set of push-ups, Young Kim, Leonard Lee, and Lloyd Walton take a P.E. test. lohoto byjohn Money t ay in Classes ,fs SAP' -'-at 80 PE!Alternat1ves t i A .,.,, , ,A Right: Pleased with their performance, Shannon Myers, Monica Kreupeleing, Dorothy Caldwell, Tricia Porter, and Tracy Crisafulli accept applause from the crowd. Middle Right: Senior David Deaton defends Mac's basket from a North Mesquite offender. Basketball provided a full-year alternative to PE.. fphotos by Charles Henandez Bottom Right: Senior Brad Woy practices his backhand before com- peting in the district tournament. photo by Sung Park Bottom Left: junior Marion jarrell leads the stu- dent body in the Alma Mater. photo by-fill Yandry l i t. 3 Abe Kuczaj UI enjoyed Wrestling because it gave me an outlet for stress. It also allow- ed me a chance to further improve myself. Rusty Wilson, Sophomore Personal Development was great. I really enjoyed Working out and playing team sportsf' Gary Holland, Senior R.O.T.C. helped me to mature while also learning valuable skills such as first aid. R.O.T.C. made me feel like a useful member of an im- portant organization. Alex Rigsby, Junior 'LI liked band because we all had so much fun that we hardly noticed the hard work we put into it. Kimberly Sheffield, Junior 'KI enjoyed dancing and performing, so Cardettes was the ideal alter- native to P.E. Plus, if I consider dance in college or the future, Cardettes will have helped in train- ingfl Patty Rudolph, Senior I didn't enjoy P.E. I was required to take the course. It vvasn't hard, just boring. Paige Chatham, Sophomore Although We put in a lot of work after-school hours, band was a great way to make friends and have a lot of funfl David Larsen, Junior Band's hard work, but I love the challenge. I've also made friends with a lot of upperclassmen because of it. Bobby Ore, Freshman 'Cross Country was a lot of hard work, but the team and especially Coach Blaylock made it worth all the early mornings. Shannon Maxwell, Junior -tx cp 4 al :5 ,.,, , I f . ..,, , i'-- ,v,,,,, QQ .,il..' -'-A es' S P93339 ' .wswx-' o' J 1 ' 1 PE!Alternatives 8 1 Co-Workers Aid Teachers While Helping Students With Everyday Activities Below: Freshman Rhonda I-lrobowski and senior Michelle johnson look through a newspaper for an economics report. Below Middle: Senior counselor Suzy , ,,,,, 'sr Herttenberger discusses scholarship qualifications with a concerned parent. Bot- tom Left: Freshman counselor Valerie johnson helps a parent decide a course of study for a student. Bottom Right: Sophomore counselor Bill Guy com- templates the contents of a monthly sophomore newsletter. fphotos by Sung Park A-....i , 3, W. A ,xx , if 'Mw- we' 5 V lilies , 3 8 s 17l5GDl 2 Resource Areas XM Top: Attendance clerks Mrs. Louise Temple, Mrs. Orpha Martin, and Mrs. Margaret Evans work on the days records. Bottom Right: Mrs. Becky Ramey takes a break from her busy librarian's schedule. Bot- tom Left: Attendance clerk Mrs. Margaret Evans uses a computer terminal to check requested student files. Center: Librarian Mrs. Gailya Anderson helps junior Aaron Findeisen find information for his research paper. The library served as a helpful resource area to Mac studentslphotos by Sung Park james jackson Helping the individual students with a problem he or she had dur- ing the school year enabled me to learn more about him or her. I have come to know many students very well throughout the four years they were here with me. A more produc- tive student-counselor relationship was made possible by helping students learn more about the achievement tests, colleges, classes, and available careersf, Suzy Herttenberger, Senior Counselor The aspect I liked most about school nursing was teaching health- related classes to prevent future health problems for the studentsf, Thora Starke, School Nurse 'AThe fact that I was able to com- municate with parents about their on-4... children gave me a strong feeling towards the students and their families. It was always enjoyable to hear the different stories that came into the office every day. Maggie Evans, Attendance Clerk The variety of activities that took place in the attendance office last year kept me on my toes. Orpha Martin, Attendance Clerk It is rewarding to provide the teachers with the materials needed for their classes. We should all read more because it will benefit us in the future. Dell Watson, Head Librarian Being an attendance clerk has many responsibilities and duties. The diverse activities that happen in the attendance office every day keep my going. It is not like being a teacher where you only get to know about a hundred or so students. I have the privilege to meet many parents and most of the students in the school. Kathy Warren, Attendance The best quality that comes from being a librarian is that I feel that I have the responsibility to coor- dinate the books so that they can be . i 'ES 'gi ii S- helpful to the studentsf' Gailya Anderson, Librarian I like working with young people. It's exciting when I see a young per- son make a positive change such as one who begins to believe in himself. Valerie Johnson, Counselor 'AI enjoy watching students grow up to do well. Working with students keeps me young and involved. Bill Guy, Counselor Resource Areas . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I Valedictorian 1 0.43 Salutatorian 1 0. 2 8 Brad Knouse Ei, . IQ .EN N '-, Qf- I x ' x N N x X Six N Q X X X x X Kristina Weisbruch E Q- fu ,Q I Q E if 'N 1 Brandon Hennegan X. I i Sergio Reyes N 1 9 W -. 2 X Q . Q, 1- M ' R N Ma Number Three 9.46 Number Four 9.38 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A . Top Ten Academic Melinda Laurel Number Six 9.31 Number Five 9.34 mp... Eric Griffin and Sandy Sele Number Seven 9.28 Number Eight 9.2 1 S 'IW' Greg Hotchkiss Number Ten 9.13 David Pfaff Number Nine 9.20 Cindy Kang Top Ten Academic I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X XX SXNXNXXNSSXNNXSXSSNNSSXXXSSSNXXXNSSSXSXSXSNNNXXNSNXSXNNXNXXXSXSXXXXXNXNNSNXXXSNSXXNXSNNNXXSSNXXXSXNN N NNNXNX XNNSX SNNSXNN XSNNN 'XNNNNNSSNNNNNNS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,XXX N XXX NXSSXN X S X858 Mmm Scott Dodson Band Scott is a super young man. His achievements in his four years here are unmatched by any other bandsman. Bryan Bond, Band Director eww , fi,.,m.fm ,xr - 4 M ,, , ,,,::'::v'fE:' 1 1 : Q 5 f a Shari Siebert Art Shari is an intelligent and ex- ceptionally artistic student. lt's rare to find a student with so much talent and enthusiasm. Teaching her has not been a jobg it's been a privilege. Anna Kirkland, Art Dept. Chairperson Karin Patterson Business Throughout her high school career, Karin has exhibited an in- terest in business. Whether it was receiving high scores in U.l.L. typewriting competition or serv- ing as president of Future Secretaries of America, she has shown her desire to succeedf' Glendora Waldrup, Business Dept, Chairperson 8 8 Who's Who 1 l l l 4 l i 4 i XXXXNNXXXNNXNXNKNNNXXNXSXXNNNKSNXNSXNXXSXXXNNNNXXXXNXXXXSNSNXXNXNNXXSNXNNXXNSNNNNXXNXXXXXSNXNSNNN, I I I I I XSSSSNNXXXNXX SNSSXSSXXSNX x 3' 5 U94 Q an 9 3 9 'I Q W 5 FP Q in x 9 41' p xxxxx O 5' O nu. I xxxxx Angela has contributed to choir f as an All'Region and All-State 1 f member for two years. With her S 1 - . 1 , outstanding voice and a great 1 NXSNNXXN :- m S. I-1 UQ iw IIT! D co r: Q. 0 U fi W n Q in 1 Q 2 I rf W : -1 S' xxxxxxxx amount of natural music ability, Angela has an excellent chance of XXNS NNNN Choir Coordinator 1 ' ' 1 1 V . 1 I , 1 ff 1 NXXXNXSNNN S NXXXXNXN Eliud Esquivel Drafting lleftj Ehud is an excellent student. N f He possesses the intellectual and ar- , f f tistic abilities needed for standard f Q and computer drafting. He will do Q 1 well in the future. f 1 1 David Yarbrough, Dra fting Coordinator NN NXNXNNXNXXXX NXXXNNSNN SXXXX X John Money Drama Qrightl Iohn's leadership and comic ability have been the greatest in- fluence on drama this year. He has X 1 . , 1 1 excelled in major roles, tournaments, 5 1 . . , . S and organization. john s leadership 1 1 will be missed. 1 SSSXXSNXXXXNNNX NSNXSSXNNNXXXX P 5 '4 Q Q '4 Q ri- H- Q Lauralee Ingram, Drama Coordinator I I Q y English S I -S 'W' I Amy has evinced the highest standards of excellence in her NNN XXX xxx m f-f E C1- Q O 5 O' O P+ U' Fl Z3 Ui 5. I-'J' :HT U3 N UQ cn xxx S X N W :J Q. Fl :S Ui 5. :r .7 0 1 W ff c '1 fn 'CE co 'T 5. N 5 telligent curiosity and problem- 1 I solving skills have enabled her to 1 1 . 1 S accomplish goals far beyond those 5 SNSNNXXXXSSNS NNNXSXXNSXSXS O fm 3 0 '1 'U O Q '-x in Mary Boyd. English Dept. Chairperson I I I I I XXXXNNXXSNXXSSXNSXNXXNNXYXXXXXXNSNXXXNNXXXNNXXXXXNXXSNXSXXXNXNXXXXNXNXXXXNNNXXNNXNNKXN XNXXXNXNNN Who's Who 8 9 SNNNXXXXXXXSNSXXXXNSNNXX, 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 NNNXXXXXSSXXSNXSXXNXNSXXXXXSXSNXKXNX XXSNKNSSSNXSXXXXN XNNSNNNNSXXXXNXXS X 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 SXNSXNXXXNNXSXSNXXKXS SXSKSNNXXSNNNNSNXXXN 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 SSNSSNNXNXXX SNSNNXXXNXN , 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 NXXXXSNXXX XKSXXNXN S 1 5 ' 1 1 1 ' r NSNNNNNXXSNSNSNNSXXSXNXNNSNSNXNXSXN SSXSNNXSXSNXNKNNXSNSSNNSXSNXSNNSNNX XXNNNSNSXNXSNNXXXXSNXXNNS 90 Who's Who 2 X Stephanie Massengale H.0.C.E. In her two year involvement in Health Occupations, Stephanie has always had above-averagejob evaluations. Dr. B.R. Stubbs has continually praised Stephanie on her job performance as a dental assistant. Waldene Childress. HOCE. Coordinator Patrick Howard French Patrick is a diligent and reflec- tive student. His ability to inter- relate knowledge and experiences in order to gain deeper insight is exceptional. He is friendly, likable, honest, and very patient. Leycester Trauth French Dept. Chairperson Darin Anderson Latin Darin Anderson is a good stu- dent, an efficient club officer, and a wonderful friend. Four years with Darin as a Latin student and officer has been a rewarding ex- perience. His record of ac- complishment is made possible by his ability to work with others, his capacity for organization, and his stimulating enthusiasm. Ann Price. Latin Dept. Chairperson I'NXXXXXXXNXNXXXXXXXXXXXNNXXXNXNXXNNXXXNKXXXXSXXNXNXXSXNNXXNNNXXNNSXNNNXNXSXSXXXXXXXNNNNXNXNNNNXXN', 1 i ' NN SN I 1 it ' 1 I L I 1 3' 4' .,., ,of M 1 I NXXXNNSXNNXSXXXXXKNSSN!NXXNXXSXXXNNNNSNNNXXNXXSXXXNXSNNNXSNNXSXXXNXSXXNSNNSXNXXSNXXNXNNXN XXNXNXKSSSSXSNNXNXNXXSSXSXXXSSSNNSNNNNNNNXSXXNSNNNNNXSSXNNSXXXNNNNSXXXNXXNNXNXNXNSNXXNNNN Coy Tipping HECE As a co-op student, Coy has received excellent ratings on all employer evaluations. In class Coy is conscientious and dependable and an excellent student. Mary Lou Knoerzer, HECE Coordinator Laura Rudeen HECETELE 'lLaura is an intelligent, dedicated student. She accepts class assignments willingly and completes them with scholastic thoroughness. Her test scores have always exemplified hard Work and extra effort. Bobby Owensby, HECEXPELE Coordinator I Cindy Kang Homemaking 'Cindy is an excellent hostess and XNXXNX NNXNSS , has been an outstanding FHA Q S president. She possesses all the 1 f r 1 qualities that a student who is in Q Q this department should have. j 5 Patsy Parrish, f 5 Homemaking Dept. Chairperson I , sxxxsxxxxsxsxs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' sxxsxxxxxssxsxx Who's Who 9 1 NNNXNSNXXNNNNXNXXNXXXXXX XXSNNNNNNNSNXXXNNNXXXSXXXSNNNNXXXNNSXXNXXXXXSSSXNNSXSNXSSXXSSXSXXNNNNNXXXXXXXNSSNNXXSNSNSXXXNNSNNX NSXXXSSXX XXSNXXXXNSNNXXXSXXXSXSXXSNNNNNXNSXXSNSNNNXXSNNXXXXNXNXXXNNXSNSXSNXXSXXXNXXNXXNSXXNNNXNN N , 1 I 1 I 5 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 XXXXSSXSNXSNNXNNSSNXXNNNSSSN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XXX!SNNKNNXSXSSNXXXXSNNNSN 92 Who's Who Darin Anderson Journalism Darin's dedication to yearbook and his being there when I need- ed him have made my transistion from English to journalism smoother. His perseverance with editing, rewriting copy, nagging students to turn in their stories, writing captions, and making material fit the space on the layout makes him a worthy recipient of this year's Who's Who awardf' Janet Arterbury, journalism Adviser Kathy Greer I.C.T. Kathy is an exceptional stu- dent, homemaker, and employee. She has tremendous drive and determination to succeed. Even when she has problems at home, she comes to school and puts out her best effort. Besides doing an exceptional job for her employer, she has been on the honor roll, lt is a privilege to have Kathy as a student. Roy Rhinehart, ICT, Coordinator Brad Kncuse Math Brad is one ofthe very unusual young people who have carried a full academic load while being very actively involved in extracur- ricular activities. His motto has always been, 'Be the best possi- ble!' 'l Nancy Key, Math Dept. Chairperson il I I l i J A 1 i 1 I I N ... . 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XXX NXXSSNH5 KKNN'lSNNNN'EXNNNYNSXNNX'NXNSXXVNXXXXWHSNXXX55NNNNN'UNNNNNWU5NNNNN'5NXSNN'5XKXXSNN'5NNNS'VNNNN'hXNXSX'hXS S'5NXSWHNNSXX,4 S X N N N K'NXN'sSNisXX'hXX'sSS'5XX'5X'sXN'NNN'sXX'NNNW:XX'xXN'NXXinNK'sXN'BNNisNXiNSNX'uXN'sXN'kSX'sNS'NXN'xXS'5XN'xSX'uSS'sSS'sNX'sNN'xXX XNSNXXXNNNXNXXSXNNSSXXNS' N SX N SXXXNNNSNNXSXXNXNXXNSXXNNSNXSXXNXXNXNXXNXXSSNNNSSSXNSXSXXNXNXXSXSSSXXNXXNXXXNXSNNXXXXXXS SNKXSSXNNNNXSXXNNSSXNNXXSNSNXSSSXXNNNXNNNNXXXXXNNNSXXNNNSNSXSSNNNNXXXSXNNSXSXNNNNNNNXXX S N S X N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XS XX .S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 94 Who's Who Kristina Weisbruch WN- Spanish 'it Kristina has been one of the most outstanding students that I have ever taught. Her attitude, en- thusiasm, and ability have helped to make my job very easyfl Jimmie Melton, Spanish Dept. Chairperson Shawna Rackley Social Studies Shawna has taken all the social studies courses offered at MacAr- thur and is planning on entering some aspect of the field. Besides these school activities, she has been active with her community by becoming involved in local political actions, such as the Dallas County and Irving Bicentennial of the Constitution celebrations, and has remained active with her Girl Scout troop for 11 years. Tracy Youngblood. History Dept. Chairperson Scott Ballant Speech l l'Scott is a multi-talented youngl man who is eager to please. His ac-, complishments in speech are on- ly the beginning of certain success in entertainment. Dottie Cherry, Speech Dept. Chairperson Gus Wlenhold Woodworkmg Gus has excellent woodwork- ing skills and gets along well with his peers. His good grades at- titude and constant respect for me has made teaching Gus a pleasurefl Velton Davis, Woodworking Instructor Todd Davis Student Conincnl Todd Davis is a young man who is committed to excellence. His performance in the classroom as well as his leadership in student activities attests to that fact. Dick Stinson, Student Council Adviser Linda Hood CVAE Linda is a wonderful example of an outstanding vocational stu- dent. She has advanced significantly in three years with her job at Dillards Portrait Studio and has also achieved a high school education. Joan Youngblood, C VAE Coordinator Who s Who XXXXNSXNNSXXXNXNXXSNXSXSNXXNXNNNNXXSXNXNSXXSXXSXXNXSSSNNNNXNSNNNSSXNXNNXNXNXNXXXNXXXNXSSSNNSXXNNNNSXNSXSXNXXXNNNXXXSSNNNXSNSSNSNNS XX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I ' I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I , I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I I I . I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CD' I I I 01' f I I I I s Above: Office personnel Mr. Bill Guy, Ms. BJ. Watkins, and Mrs. Betty Vacek stand in honor of the singing of the school song. Qnhoto byjason Cecil Right: As senior Karlin Wangrin fbackgroundj finishes her program, junior janice Snyder seeks guidance from teacher Mrs. Sandra Whitfield. Qvhoto by Sung Park 9 6 Gallery!Academics Left: Senior Iohnna Smith displays a look of scorn as she is told to clean the dishes. fphoto by Russell Contreras Above: Mr. Fred Kemper and sophomore Brian Miller participate in a comical discussion. Qihoto byjolm Money Below Middle: Mrs, jimmie Melton and Mrs. Lynda Stroud make their Way to the office to pick up their rolls, Aohoto by Scot Palmer --Q.. l ' ' i 4 ' Left: Senior Victoria Reymundo searches for information that will be helpful to her in finishing her senior 5 l 1 term paper. The dreaded senior term paper took many long hours of research, writing, editing, rewriting, i and typing. However. once it was finished it gave one a much deserved sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. fphoto by Sung Park Beluwt After a long night of cramming English and biology for his semester exams, senior Roberto Frano crashes out in his first period class. Many students preferred to leave studying to the last minute which often resulted in a loss of sleep. Qnhoto byjohn Money v-uf A ,rt-lr, 1 -4-UQQ W 730,-5 iw . tl i W' TV 3 I ef-ff lu.. 'K- ian-nv . 1 Above: Sophomores Kenneth Melendrez and julie Cahill listen half-heartedly as senior Todd Above Middle:juniorjack Newman searches for some possi- Davis acts as the bailiff in the mock trial in Mrs. Youngbloods government class. lnhoto by Paula ble term paper sources as Mrs. Sylvia Mayhew heads for the Meadows Right Bottom: While trying to consume his lunch, junior Mike Mathieu fleftj receives office with papers she has run off for teachers, bhoto by Sung a playful slap on the back of the head from fellow junior jeff Nieball. photo byjohn Money Park Gal1ery!Academics 7 ,J ,,,, Q-MY 4, i After a hard game, the battle-weary football players join the cheerleaders as they celebrate their victory through the traditional playing of the school song. The school song was played after every game, Whether a win or loss, to remind all students that the game was a team effort for the spectators as well as the players. Aohoto by Tommy Clark Athletics Right: Ever-spirited in her overalls, senior Kristina Weisbruch scans the crowd above to find a deserving recipient of her souvenir plastic football. Qvhoto by Mike Martin Far Right: Varsity baseball stand out, junior Tim Moore, shows deep concentra- tion as he winds up to throw a hard-to-hit curve ball. lphoto by Mike Martin Above: Wrestling coach Terry Knouse introduces his varsity team at a Booster Club meeting, fphoto by Rod Blake Beluw: junior Krisla Patty prepares to block the opposing teams volley. fphoto by Charles Hernandez 1 GallerylAthletics Above: Dropping back to pass, senior Todd Albin scans the sideline for an open receiver. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Below: Freshman Keith Barnes unnerves his opponent while waiting for the match to begin. fphoto byjeff Bruion 1, v 5 I ii,a A Above: Freshmen Michelle Woodley and Kristen Eason relax after a hard workout in gymnastics. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Below: junior jason Cecil, in ready position. tensely awaits the next pitch. fphoto by Rod Blake is-iw-w U f . Q l . 'H iv Q . . , , ,x wqiasy NWA ,Q Far- Left. The en ' 1 K , ,Qx 4 5 K 1 six 12 1 Y thusiastic Cardinals, Q 'syn ,rt ' - my 'vt ' -, K V K ' I t gf-' . ' releasing their balloons i Q ,th 'f .V W rx 2 1 5 5-jf Q 8 if 2. ' .wg , f and singing the Alma W l f 1' 'S -Z5 191' lfv- V 1 Q i N ' Q , Q' VS Mater. display their con- N5 f? :.- a if X' V ,f Q' in 's Q 3 ii' to Pt -Cf. fidence in the football I I5 V ' 1 - A 'ik 'T Q' C' 'fc' team's victory over rival i L? x, .,, I w X - Q , 'H+ ' . Highland Parkyahoto by 'T i -4 f- ' i , K w K 'L' jill Yandry Left: 'R ' ' ' pi -. N Popular head football lf K K 5. T r 1 'N , f i coach Ray Overton .. Q ,, I - . e.,f iv- 'nw .. ffl' sm N - , casually strolls to the ' t rf f N ffl 'K practice field as he thinks ,, X ,'f'W 5 Q' K ' about the upcoming E :P kai it . gi. .K I .- ' Q k e. .K , game. Qnhoto by Charles if N' N K i , Hernandez 'Q A -if X i. 'Q . i. -,K , It X 5 F' '-sis X QRS? ff , f- a, K C f- -t t to r wi e -' H . NT, ' as fs. Q :mii- no Above Middle: Striving to outreach his opponent in thejump ball, junior Brian Zvonecek gives his all while teammate Chris Irby C231 prepares to receive the tip. lphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: Foreseeing the opponents offensive strategy. the Cardinal defense led by Bryan Welch C441 halts the rivalls touchdown attempt. lphoto by Russell Contreras Below: Senior varsity player janet O'Donnell eludes her defender with a nice spin move, as she executes a short jump shot in the lane. lphoto by Charles Hernandez yi, .7 ie fa. 'f GallerylAthletics 1 0 1 Cross Country Teams Run To Success at District Meet UF-1 First Row: jacquie Moss, Belinda Selvera, Lori Henshaw, Amy Camak, Belinda Hay, Stacey Chapman Second Row: Theresa Reinhardt, jessica Velarde, julie Campbell, Heather Stammberger Third Row: Cynthia Lara, Shannon Maxwell, Cindy Brinck, Danielle Winn, Jennie McClintock, Paula Andrade Below: junior Kevin Stitt and sophomore Brad Hagarbome push themselves to the limit in prepara- tion for their district meet. fphotos by Roberto Frano 1 Cross Country Below: Sophomore Belinda l-Iay sprints to the finish line during her final race of the year. fphoto by Mike Collins ,.-adm Above: Belinda Selvera and julie Campbell enjoy a cool-down lap after a hard run. fphoto by Roberto Frano Amy Richardson Rising before the sun, Coach Blaylock's team of dedicated cross country runners hit the streets of Irving. Hitting district, the Lady Cards proved they had what it took to compete with the best as they finished third out of the districts top teams. julie Campbell, senior, placed tenth and was the Cardinal's top finisher of the meet. I was really glad I did so well during district. I've always wanted to make my senior year my best, but I never expected to receive a trophy at the district meet, exclaimed Campbell. Taking the nineteenth slot, junior Shannon Maxwell finished just ahead of sophomores Belinda Selvera and Theresa Reinhardt. junior Sonya Estes came in thirty-third and senior Cindy Brinck took the fortieth spot as the season came to a close. It is really a hard race to keep up with, claimed S' P s - X 4 1- , A new tr if-svn -' ff- We 4. Right: Concentrating on her pace, sophomore Belin- da Selvera tries to make up some lost time. Qnhoto by Mike Collins Far Right: Sophomore Brad l-Iagarbome tries to keep the pace on a long condi- tioning run. lphoto by Mike Collins feasts, fi' ,.t,, ,,,...o-f 'c 7' Right: First Raw: Ricky Babbitt, Brad Hagar- bome, Darron james, Kevin Stitt Second Row: jake Melton, jason Luthy, Danny Wilson Selvera. All the hard Work paid off. Working the boys just as hard as the girls, Coach Blaylock headed the male cross country team for the first time. We had a lot of freshman runners, but they all did very well, stated Kevin Stitt. Runn- ing hard all season and doing their best, the Cards competed at meets with highly- ranked schools in the district. Stitt also said, Our competition was really strong. It took a lot out of us to race against such strong runners, but we never gave up. Making a strong bid at the district meet, freshman Jason Thoma was the top finisher for the Cards, making the final race of the season his best. I had a good year and with a little more experience will go to regionalsf' exclaimed Thoma. All the boys ran a fine race at district, but the competition proved too tough for the inexperienced Cards. Below: Cynthia Lara, Kristin Andrade, Theresa Reinhardt, julie Campbell, and Belinda Selvera laugh while telling jokes to pass the time on a cross country training run. By running continual laps, the group hopes to increase their stamina in preparation for the tough district schedule facing them in 1988. fphoto by Rober- to Frano Cross Country 1 ,gl Above: Varsity player Krisla Patty springs into action as she attempts to block an oncoming volley. fphoto by Charles Hernandez ,,,,,..,-we NE-1-. xsmxxmw Opponent Mac Desoto Lost Irving Won South Grand Prairie Lost Mansfield Lost Duncanville Lost josh Arterbury A winning season? This was definitely a new thought in the minds of MacArthur's girls' varsity volleyball team. The team had not had a winning season in over seven l years, but the '87 season was a different l story. The 1987 team was mainly a new group of girls, ranging from freshmen to seniors. 1 After a disappointing season last year, the team worked hard to attain a 14-12 winn- ing record, the best season since 1981. They l also ended the season in fourth place in district and first in city. Coach Tracey Benesh said, This is a vast improvement , over the position they held last year, which was last in district. Benesh stated, Long hours of practice combined with team unity was the major reason for the team's success this yearf' Coach Benesh had also made a few ad- justments in the workouts that the team en- Below: Varsity player Tiffany Grantham attempts to set the ball for teammate Krisla Patty. fphoto by Charles Hernandez l Above: Freshman volleyball player Tamara Magers attempts to save the ball after the opposing team spikes it out of bounds. fphoto by Charles Hernandez . - if - 'l 1 Volleyball Long Hours o Practice Pay- in Winning Y ar Opponent Mac Irving Won South Grand Prairie Lost Mansfield Won Duncanville Lost Grand Prairie Lost Nimitz Won dured. The changes included more drills and conditioning that improved the girls' strength and stamina. Varsity player Krisla Patty stated, The tough workouts brought the team closer together and helped us out a lot, We all got along really well, and we worked great together. The girls also played in a volleyball sum- mer league which greatly improved their playing skills. Benesh commented, The team unity and togetherness helped them play better. In the past, the team had lacked offense. Improving the offense enabled the team to concentrate more on defense. Once the team's defense was in gear, the team played with a greater intensity, which allowed them to finish so highly in district, Benesh also relayed, We had a great year, and I am looking forward to coaching the new and returning team members in the years to come. Below: junior varsity player Tempy Ragsdale sets up her teammate to spike the ball to obtain points for MacArthur's victory. fphoto by Charles Hernandez , .v.,w5,51, ,,, , My . .fm F , imma, at Above: junior Krisla Patty drops to one knee while diving for the floor, hoping to keep MacArthur's rally alive. ! photo by Charles Hernandez W im-. Above: Members of the varsity volleyball team are lfirst rowl Teniqua Eagans, Leticia Herrera, Natalie Pole, Ienenne Whitten, Dana Funk, Vicki Reymundo, Tiffany Grantham Isecond rowl trainer Christi Zamorano, Marisa Guerra, Holly jenkins, Nancy Matulka, Krisla Patty, jennifer Preston, Connie Hartman, Coach Tracy Benesh. Volleyball 1 0 5 7 it, 381. iv' Above: Secondary Coach Melvin Robertson gives last minute instructions to senior Vince Kimbrough, 28, and senior David Pfaff, 40, between defensive series during a key district showdown, fphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: Mike PacMan Mitchell, Lenn Carter, and Todd Boyd attempt to stop a defender following an interception late in the john Tyler game. Turnovers plagued MacArthur as they fell to the Lions 27-0. fphoto byjill Yandry 1 Varsity Football Kim Barnes and Sandy Sele The MacArthur Cardinal varsity football team started off the year by facing Highland Park, john Tyler, and Berkner in the first three preseason games. After having one glorious victory, two surpris- ing upsets, and several injuries to valuable players, the Cardinals ended their preseason with a 1-2 record. The Cardinals went up against rival Highland Park at Highlander Stadium in the preseason opener. Led by running back Reggie Finch, one ofthe best backs in the state, the Cardinals defeated Highland Park 22-21. The next week the Cardinals played at john Tyler. The over-confident team found themselves helpless without many of their star players due to numerous injuries. Drew Randall was diagnosed as having water on the knee, Mike Edwards severe- ly pulled his groin muscles, and Reggie Team Us The Highland Park 22 2 john Tyler 0 2 Berkner O 2 Grand Prairie 16 l Nimitz 27 I Below: Senior fullback Brad Knouse, 22, con- gratulates senior tailback Reggie Finch, 8, on his fourth quarter go-ahead touchdown. fphoto by Tom- my Clark Cards 'Hopes Sputter As Preseason Games Waver Finch was forced out of the game because of a chipped ankle bone. The Cardinals found themselves in a desperate situation after being victimized by penalties, fumbles, and interceptions. These miscues led them to a 28-0 upset at the hands of john Tyler. Center Lance Tyler remembered, We just weren't executing properly. In the final preseason game MacArthur faced Richardson Berkner. Although the Cardinals had the home field advantage, they failed to generate any momentum, causing them to play short of their full potential. Without Finch, Randall, and Ed- wards, the MacArthur offense once again sputtered. As a result, the Cardinals were defeated by Berkner 28-0. After the narrow l victory of the first preseason game, over- confidence and injuries became the worst adversaries of the Cardinal team, rather than the teams they played. l'eam Us Them besoto 20 9 rving 28 21 South Grand Prairie 20 11 flansfield 35 17 buncanviiie 38 28 Below: junior john Bryant, 4, prepares to punt the football to Arlington during the bi-district playoff game played at Texas Stadium, fphozo by jason i Watkins .ff 9 9, ,fi iii i ffa 2, fit ,ij ai:-:s.,Hve Hwmwmumwi ,IVV 1,1 1,33 VL' Q. 41,7 15 . wi -, . ,QN .V V , i T vigil-lasting , e -eg ,ss-ease-9e,e V..-. so W?-Wigs' 15f5fL?'?51?g?, . 4,-HQ'-iQ 'fss BBOQ.-ef. SQQRQL ' a 'W' gg ,fr 1 2 r 54 ,rj e' e ' - ' it . f ur mftwm-Ki ere 141-'vE5's't is- 54 etfefw wa-W ---- i A Y A V 'T 'ii' A ,, I K 'l lvg'-ins'- ' First Row: joe Shelley. Roland Zamorano, David Pfaff, Evan Littlejohn, Lance Tyler, Reggie Finch, Mike Edwards, Girard Polite Second Row: Blake Bozman, jon Hudgins, Donald Davis, Keith Shoemake, Dan- ny Dickinson, Pat Sullivan, Billy Crisp, Ron Delatorre, Anthony Singletary Third Row: Donald Driscoll, jamie Castro, john Bryant, David Kangas, Roddy Lawson, Vince Kimbrough, Brad Knouse, Dwayne Letart, Chad Helton Fourth Row: Andy Alumbaugh, Sergio Reyes, Terry Smith, james jackson, james Mashburn, 'Dale Thompson, Brett Ashworth, Ross Ronan, Scott Polston Fifth Row: Scott Carpenter, Sean Tyra, Danny Canchola, Todd Albin, Bryan Welch, Chris Workman, Matt Morin, Todd Boyd Sixth Row: Billy Hughes, Doug Lapp, Todd Sligar, Eric Melton, Kevin Holm, Rick Velasco, Lenn Carter, Keith Furnas, Roddy Wright, Seventh Row: jeff Anderson, john Williams, Mike Mathieu, Curtis Smith, Gary Tyner, Drew Randall, Stuart Grubb. Mike Mitchell Eighth Row: ftrainersj jennifer Morris, Nealin Kerwin, Shannon Oren, Bryan Miller. Kaye Taylor, Hillary Ferguson, Tony Head 'S E ii FM' Above: Battling for an extra point in the first half, Drew Randall, 89, Billy Hughes, 78, Dwayne Letart, 66, and Brad Knouse, 22, fight to keep the tough Irving defense from blocking the kick. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Varsity Football 1 0 7 Above Right: Rushing through the sign, senior Gary Tyner and junior Girard Polite lead the rest of the Cardinals onto the field at the Gopher Bowl. Middle: Seniors Scott Carpenter, Roland Zamorano, Sergio Reyes, and Bryan Welch form an intimidating defen- sive wall. Middle: Quarter- back Todd Albin pit- ches the ball to Reg- gie Finch in hopes of a big gain, Bottom: Powerhouse Brad Knouse evades de- fenders as he sprints for extra yardage. fphotos by Charles Hernandez g T' , 4: Q. fm 1 Varsity Football Heather Hellinghausen Due to the loss of prime players and extensive press and media, the Cardinals felt pressured to pull together for the district season ahead of them after losing the last two preseason games. With Homecoming as the first district game, MacArthur had twice the incentive to defeat Grand Prairie. Center Lance Tyler stated, Nobody wants to lose their Homecom- ing. The Cardinals were readyg they overpowered Grand Prarie to win with a final score of 16-10. MacArthur went on the next week to overthrow the reigning city champs, the Nimitz Vik- ings, 27-20. Talented freshman place-kicker, Duane Vacek, sur- prised everyone throughout the game with his accuracy and consistency. He contributed 9 points to the game with two successful field goals and three extra points. For his perfor- mance, senior Reggie Finch had his name added to the Na- tional High School Record Book as he rushed for 278 yards on 54 carries. MacArthur steadily advanced forward in the district roster as they defeated DeSoto in a 20-9 win. The victory proved to be another big game for Reggie Finch as he accounted for the majority of Mac's points. The Cardinals dominated once again over cross-town rivals, the Irving Tigers, 28-21, to remain unbeaten in district. The Cardinal fans were thrilled to see quarter- back Todd Albin execute his passing skills with a touchdown bomb to Girard Polite. A final score by fullback Brad Knouse Won the game for MacArthur in the see-saw battle. For the fifth consecutive year, the Cardinals handed the Tigers a disappoin- ting loss. Above: Senior Vince Kimbrough, inspired by a strong defensive stand, sup- ports the offense by waving his towellphoto by Tommy Clark Cardinals Storm Through Initial District Matches To Obtain Crown Above: The starting offense listen to last minute instructions from Coach ,Hodgson and Coach Overtonmhoto by Tommy Clark bovez David Pfaff, 40, along with his fellow captains, prepare to meet the op- osing captains before a gamejphoto by Charles Hernandez Top: Breaking to the outside, senior Reggie Finch pre- pares to receive the pitchqahoto by Mike Martin Middle: An elated Evan Littlejohn and Bryan Welch rejoice after defeating the Gophers to win the Homecoming gamemhoto by Tom- my Clark Middle: Senior Brad Knouse holds offa stiff rush, allow- ing junior john Bryant to get his punt offbhoto by Mike Martin Bottom: After tak- ing the snap from center, senior Todd Albin concentrates on making a good pitch to Finch on a sweep around the left endlphoto by Tom- my Clark Varsity Football 1 Above: Brett Ashworth, junior quarterback, prepares to launch a first-down pass while Brad Knouse, 22, and Rick Velasco, 73, search for an opposing defender to block. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Kirsten Krueger and Amy Goyette MacArthur's 1987 dynamic and spirited varsity football team won the title of District Champs. Getting ready for the final three district games with South Grand Prairie, Mansfield, and Duncanville brought a great deal of stress and pressure on all the players. On October 23 the Cardinals played the South Grand Prairie Warriors. Senior Sergio Reyes consistantly broke through the Warriors' offensive line to lead the strong MacArthur defense. The Cards overcame all bar- riers to win the game 20-14. The Mansfield Lions' threat to the Cardinals on Friday, Oc- tober 30, was not as challenging as some of the other teams. Senior defensive end Bryan Welch explained, Our biggest problem was trying not to be overconfident for the game because of Mansfield's losing recordfl During the first quarter the Cardinals recovered the Lion's punt snap and made a touchdown. This started the momentum for the remaining three quarters of the game. The final score of 31-17 assured the Cardinals of a spot in the playoffs. The long-awaited rematch with Mac's district nemesis, Duncanville, occurred on Saturday, November 7, at Irv- ing School Stadium. Senior Vince Kimbrough intercepted the ball in the first quarter, allowing the Cardinals to score, which was a highlight of the ex- citing game. The Cardinals dominated both halves and ran away with the game for a final score of 38-28. With this win, MacArthur's varsity football team gained the district title for the first time since the 1974 season. A . A il R.. Above: The MacArthur defensive unit prepares for the Berkner snap. Despite a good effort from the defense, the Rams went on to win 21-0. fphoto by Charles Hernandez 1 1 0 Varsity Football!District Champs Undefeated Card Obtain Hard-Fought District Title . ,HH W ,W ,,,,.,-A SPM-we Y h .., .,,.. , M, , K '3f'f !vl ff My N , ,Q . gytu ' is ' W: QT? ..+9X:.Q?1. 1 . A-N. ., ' Lf '--. .- 4 ii ' 2 A .H .. .--Q' 4 -1f'eff's ,... - f. .. ', '.. 1 ', c wa 1. - K- c, .. ,- e . sa-is .1-.M--, -. M f 4, 1- . ' .1.,,.., ,. Q.. -.M -s,',,,, 1 N' at ' un., ' W my --cescifq-xt' -5,6 5 -., -uw 4 H .. B K. V' l ' 'tb S1 . A Egg ., , ,., , ' is -A - ft to . Above: Senior fullback Brad Knouse, 22, leads senior tailback Reggie Finch, 9, through a hole in what has become a typical sight to Cardinal fans. fphoto by Mike Martin Above: Senior defensive end Bryan Welch, 44, battles with a john Tyler an tagonist while attempting to position himself for the tackle. fphoto by Russel, Contreras rssisaas , R rw X19 l lAbove: Offensive-line coach Dave Hodgson discusses the offensive line's play with starters Rick Velasco, Mike Mitchell, Lance Tyler, and Eric Melton. fphoto by Mike Martin SU Above: Senior Brad Knouse looks for an opening during the first half of the Highland Park game. The Cardinals were victorious as they upset the Scots by a score of 22-21. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: lleft to rightlSean Tyra, Mike Mitchell, Brad Knouse, and Rick Velasco watch the defensive play on the field as they await their turn on the field. fphoto by Charles Hernandez W.. X.. - K VMXL, ,, . . WW ., Above: Senior quarterback Todd Albin, 11, races around the corner as he outruns an Arlington defender in their bi-district game at Texas Stadium. Xphoto by Charles Hernandez lllll Above: Running back coach David Kuykendall emphasizes the importance of good blocking and hard-running during a time-out from the action. fphoto by Mike Collins Varsity Football!District Champs 1 1 1 Junior Varsity Football Team Enjoys Good Season Above: Fullback Mike Sagrati watches as the Mac defense attempts to stop the rival's offense. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell . 'wean 'ae 'staaa . 'F is A v, . -Q. 4 12 K gin., ,N- -b S W .X ,,.: Vp p r L,ag.' l .f . . Q Above: During off-season football. sophomore jon Robinson works out in preparation for next season. fphoto by Charles Hernandez ' A'?m ?si? Ti'fi I E 'M 4l ' 'W if ii t C' 1 ' ' , I V, 77' - 2 . ..,, , 55,4 - - Sf, 1 U' Y ' ., , ,N ,ar A0 f fy V ma - L Wh. Vu: V' 'gn wwf . t..j igif-fa ' 'Q ' ' ' ' 'J' 'V 4' ' 4 no 7 'H im aa 4 ti .. ' - Q ,i on Mft. Q35 .gflinig WIP .ig .ug,,.,.:i:HhsV Luis? ,X ' -lf ' Y e x .Q tzzszms 1 H ,:5Q,.n..f - ,H I L 7 A 951. -eiff X mf? - is Q. First ROW: Steven Gamez, David Green, Randy Burke, john Marshall, Ray Estrada Second ROW: Greg Almond, Nick Owen, Chad Mederas, Kyle Harris, Irawan Atmosudiro, Rusty Wilson, jason Wadley Third ROW: jason Osborne, Mike Sagrati, Spencer Morris, Duanne Bartlett, jeff Goodwin, Chris Anthony, Steve Luna, Dwight Philley Fullrth Row: Rodney George, jason Cargill, Kevin Parshall, Rohan Armstrong, Roger George. Art David, Billy Quicksaw Fifth RCW: Sean McGuire, Chris Ferguson, Eddie Enberg. Scott Holmes, Larry Kiger, Mike Martin, Mike Camp, Darrin London Above: Sophomore Steve Mize, 40, waits in anticipa- tion while teammate Art David, 75, tries to bring down the opposing team's quarterback. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell l Team Us The? Highland Park l4 6 L.D. Bell 34 id Berkner 6 261 Grand Prairie 24 14 Nimitz 16 f 1 I Amy Goyette and Lynn Orsim' I If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This motto helped the junior var- sity football team throughout their l987 i s e a s o n. Hard workouts and enthusiastic fans led the football team to a 7-3 winning season. l Sophomore Mike Sagrati commented, 'AI i felt more important as a junior varsityl player because the coaches treated us with an amount of respect they had not shown us as freshmen. i Having a bigger crowd gave the JV a good feeling. Sophomore josh Arterbury said, 'The fans were really enthusiastic. A lot of times when our heads were down, the fans cheered us up and kept us going. More students and parents attended the ' games, which encouraged the team to play , harder for their larger audience of sup- porters. Arterbury continued, At the Dun- 1 1 2 junior Varsity Football it . ' ., , . f I 'V wt 1 W . , . eilfiiii, ,ls 1 . 1 t , ixi W .,,5,t,, , . K V. Above: Steve Mize, 40, tries to make the tackle as Ali Koshnudi and Art David follow in hopes of get- ting a lick in on the ball carrier. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell l cam Us Them :soto 22 6 uth Grand Prairie 22 12 ing 6 2 ncanville 0 21 nsfield 54 8 canville game, we may have been behind on the scoreboard, but in the fans' eyes we iwere No. l. Knowing friends and parents were watching, the team had a better time playing. The opening game against Highland Park began the exciting IV season which resulted in the jV's working together as a whole for the first time. While the offense pushed its strength to the very limit, the defense stayed tough and stopped its rivals, giving JV a victorious start right from the beginning. The best matches of the '87 season were played against Highland Park, Irving, Nimitz, and L.D. Bell. Sophomore Chris Workman stated, In our best game, against L.D. Bell, our defense shut out their offense in the first half. In the second half, our defense allowed only 12 points while we scored a total of 36 pointsff ii Above: Sophomore joe Gattis, participating in the football off-season training program, lifts weights as junior Irawan Atmosudiro, sophomore Benjamin Sherrod, sophomore Spencer Morris, and junior Chris Ferguson mentally prepare themselves to pump iron. fphoto by Charles Hernandez V0 Above: Poised for a rush. the MacArthur defense awaits the snap, hoping to obtain a loss of yardage on the play. The stingy defensive unit played a key role in the junior varsity's winning season. fphoto by Charles Hernandez junior Varsity Football 1 1 3 Freshm n Adjust to High School Level o Above: Fullback Breece Higgins makes a saving block as quarterback Art Clayton looks for someone to block. The 1987-88 freshman team displayed an unusual amount of teamwork throughout the season as they equally shared the responsibility on the football field, fphotos byjason Watkins Below: As he eludes a would-be tackler, tailback Below: Runningback Breece Higgins cuts to the Kris Thurbin looks for more running room. right in hopes of gaining some yardage, f I-::4:w,:.,-1,-ftzf -ww -V 1 f ft - f f T 5 .. 2, 2 ? ,g-rf' 1-31 I. 1 1 4 Freshman Football Football l 1 Shelley Mazon Under the new leadership of Coach jon Rhiddlehoover, the freshman football team showed a strong attitude and rugged deter- mination, leaving them with few regrets. Although left with both teams totaling a 6-10-2 record, the freshmen adjusted to new teammates and techniques remarkably well. Coach Rhiddlehoover stated, A' The freshman football team lost some impor- tant players due to injury, but they still competed well. During the heat of the summer, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the first-year Cards took on exhausting workouts to prepare themselves for their first high school foot- ball season. Practice sessions continued after school when classes began. Once the season began, the freshman of- fensive line, with fine support from defense, did a great job blocking and mov- ing the ball. The game against Grand Right: Art Clayton's determination shows on his face as he tries for the first down. Far Right: Breece Higgins punts the ball away on fourth down. Below Right: As he struggles for short yardage, Breece Hig- gins is swarmed upon by opposing defenders. Below: As the line sets, quarterback Art Clayton prepares to take the snap from center. fphotos by jason Watkins l l l l , Prairie offered an exciting boost to the freshman football team as Breece Higgins intercepted a ball and returned it for a touchdown. This advantage ended up giv- ing the Cardinals a 6-0 win. Irving and South Grand Prairie gave Mac its greatest competition in the '87 season. Individually, quarterback Ashley Knox had a very good season in which he averag- ed seventy-five yards throwing per game. The punters, Breece Higgins andijason Dixon, kicked an average of thirty yards a punt, aiding in the Cardinals, Wins. One of the highlights of the '87 season was that the secondary intercepted a total of 11 passes. Most of the players on the freshman foot- ball team agreed that the high school method of practicing and playing was quite different from their past experience. junior high football was a lot easier, ad- mitted Chris Payne. ,-F, , ,sf J ,ws , i ' lk. I 5 if -I l' 'f -' f ' M ' M I A 5 i IL , 1 I we ' Aj i 551.4 , A - 1-EF' -get - it . t A ielr . 'ite ,, Q Z. .,,. -- --: gz - ,i --aa - ai. Q . 4, . sf I m H iii- SEPQ A ux? ',.,,a 43+ I ., g f 352 B, -'i ,Fa . . . y A K .. , , - ? ' lil fi,-f5'3 f K -: A 1 5- 1 :' 1 -f 1 . 1 - - I i . W 1 L l 'K I -'af if' X gd? 4,311 Tw X '11 Y' ,i Q is l I- ns 1 ft A M -1 . 5 Mari! . M . .i:r,,,.,- ,, ..,,,.:, ,..b,.'sf .1 N vt lf? 1 1 in v ,gag J y i 4 N Q ti iw' ' fy milf! bl! ii.' .1 Xl, if I f s 3. 5 EW rx- .Q r r First Row: Chad Aldridge, Nathan Carlson, jason Rogers, Kevin Christian, Romeo Munoz, jeff Casdin, Geoffery Ross, Reed Maddray, Mike Munhall, Tim Webb, Pat Shroeder Second Row: Erik Trolinger, john Cha, Sean Pasek, john Adams, Scott Mobley, Duke Lamb, Ernie Pena, Morgan Brown, Carl Taylor Third Row: Craig Foster, Randy Reid, Brad Trapnell, Ryan Morris, Breece Higgins, Paul Harvey, Brent Phillips, james Gutierrez, David Kiger, Steve Markham, Kevin Hughes Fourth Row: David Drews, jason Dickson, Greg Knauber,Steve Slayden, Bobby Shields, Roger Gowan, Trey Roper, Chris Payne, Chuck Wilcox, Chris Hollaway Fifth Row: Art Clayton, Marshall Murphy, Matt Molina, Robert Antonetti, Torry Rivers, jeff Velarde, Irvin Molina, jason Poteet, Kris Thurbin, Eddie Carrington Sixth Row: Ashley Knox, jason Tier, jerry Castillo, Troy White, Kevin Walker, Eric Hines, Cory Ferralaz, jessy San Miguel, Corby Williams, john Meese. . F. , 5 -Q 'ff-f - of . s ' f- I , I Q? C- . l I Lam, t ai L , ' s i ' ' r W J '-we - 3 -7 like 62 82 ij gg L2 ta H ' rf it 0 , 'fi w aafwf' -t':' H -. '1'e.tz.4- ,. Freshman Football 1 1 5 Opponent Us Them Grand Prairie 75 53 DeSoto 65 56 Irving 68 48 Nimitz 55 46 South Grand Prairie 56 42 Mansfield 83 57 Duncanville 49 56 Grand Prairie 51 38 DeSoto 83 62 Irving 56 50 Nimitz 80 59 South Grand Prairie 81 48 Mansfield 82 60 Duncanville 65 63 Above: Senior Todd Albin shows the results of playing good defense as he is able to break away for an easy lay-up following a steal in the Grand Prairie game. Senior Chris Irby follows and positions himself for a possible tip-in of the missed shot. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Far Right: junior Doug Davis looks for a passing lane and help from his team- mates while trying to avoid being trapped by two Irving defenders. lnhoto by Charles Hernandez Right: Confused over the referee's call, senior David Deaton discusses the foul charged against him. fphoto by Chuck Hernandez 1 1 6 Varsity Boys' Basketball 921, . in-.. . ::Qi'S vuq...,..,- .A Above: Senior Gus Weinhold avoids a Tiger defender in the lane with an acrobatic move, concentrating on making his shot as other Irving players can do nothing but watch and await the outcome. lphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: ffrom left to rightj junior Erik Gottlieb, 33, and seniors David Deaton, 22, and Todd Albin, 44, along with the rest of the Cardinal team, celebrate their last-minute victory over Duncanville which earned them the title of co-district champs. hvhoto by Charles Hernandez by Charles Hernandez Above: junior Brian Zvonecek, after making a hard move to the baseline, leans in on two defenders and uses his left hand to get his shot away while senior Gus Wienhold situates himself for a possible rebound in case the shot is missed. Qnhoto Season Tournaments eady Team for District Challenge Above: junior Erik Gottlieb finishes off a picture- perfect fast-break with an authoritative slam-dunk over a Grand Prairie Gopher. fphoto by Charles Hernandez 2 . hx! 'Se Above: Senior Gus Wienhold breaks into the open in the lane for a short jump shot after receiving a pass from teammate Brian Zvonecek. fnhoto by Charles Hernandez Kim Barnes Starting the year off with a promising victory, the boys' varsity basketball team rolled over Plano East, 65-50. This started an exciting and rewarding pre-district record of 10-6. After a triumph over Samuel, 67-60, the Cardinals experienced their first loss of the pre-season to L.D. Bell in the last seconds of play, 65-63. Despite the disappointing loss to L.D. Bell, the Cardinals defeated Denton 74-65, Tournaments gave the varsity team an opportunity to prepare for the challenges of the district season. Coming in third place in the Plano tournament, the varsity boys fell to Plano 92-88 in triple overtime, then handed Grand Praire a 51-47 loss. The Irv- ing tournament gave the Cards wins over Nimitz, 75-63, and Irving, 65-51. The Car- dinals also experienced a 58-53 loss to Mar- tin although MacArthur dominated the game. The last three games of pre-season were played in the Dr. Pepper tournament. North Mesquite and Samuel edged by the varsity boys with scores of 47-46 and 61-60. The Cardinals finished the tournament with a win over W.T, White 87-49. Other encouraging victories were North Mesquite, 63-47, N ewman-Smith, 72-66, and Richardson, 65-57. Junior Brian Zvonecek commented, The wins and losses of pre- season were important because they prepared us for the district race. Varsity Boys' Basketball 1 1 7 Amy Richardson Going into district play with their sights set on playoffs, the determination of the boys' var- sity basketball team paid off as they fought a long, hard battle, which resulted in their sharing a co-championship title with Duncanville. Applying an offense that seemed unstoppable, the Cards started out the district competi- tion with a victory of 75-53 over Grand Prairie. DeSoto was defeated as the Cardinals took them by surprise with a 65-56 win. We started out district with a lot of confidence. The team had its minds set on a goal, and we made it come true, declared Gus Weinhold. Leaving Irving spellbound, the Cards netted 68 points as the Tigers' offense could only hit 48, Rallying for the Nimitz game, the Cards took control over the Vikings in a 55-46 win. South Grand Prairie was unable to stop the Cards' win- ning streak as they were forc- ed to accept a 56-42 defeat. Playing with enthusiam and strength, the Cards outscored Mansfield in a victory of 83-57. At mid-season, the Cardinals hit a temporary set back as they lost their undefeated district record to Duncanville, 49-56. Getting back on their feet, the boys started the second half of district play by outscoring Grand Prairie 51-38. DeSoto again fell to the Cards, 83-62. The Cards continued their victory-sweep with a 68-48 win over the discouraged Irving Tigers. The Cardinals' offense shined as they outscored the Nimitz Vikings, 80-59. MacArthur rolled over the South Grand Prairie Warriors 81-48. The Cardinals chalked up a 82-60 victory over the defenseless Mansfield Tigers. Bringing the district play to an end, the Cards put Duncan- ville to shame as the Panthers relinquished their 41-game district winning streak in a 65-63 defeat to the Cardinals. Above: Rising above all the others, senior Chris Irby tips in a missed shot and is fouled while attempting to regain the lead for the Cards against the Grand Prairie Gophers. Irby proved not only to be an outstanding rebounder, but also a good scorer, defender, and emotional leader while on the court. bhoto by Charles Hernandez Top Row: Assistant coach Marvin Daniel, Mike Malliton, Armando Garza, Gus Weinhold. Erik Gottlieb. Brian Zvonecek, David Deaton, Rodney Wieters, Landon Frederick, head coach, David Myers Botton Row: Scott Stancoff, Todd Albin, Brett Ashworth, Chris Irby, Doug Davis. jerry Cancel, Rod Blake 1 1 8 Varsity Boys' Basketball ! 4. r o Attacking District Opponents, Card Win Co-Championship M Top left: Senior Gus Weinhold looks for some room to operate against an Irving opponent after receiving a pass in the dia low-post. Above: Going up for a layout, senior Gus Weinhold adds another score in the grueling battle against 0 ' Duncanville. Middle left: Giving a bit ofside line advice. Coach David Myers encourages his players as the rest ofthe team anxiously awaits the outcome ofthe game, fphotos by Charles Hernandez five MJ Right: junior Doug Davis gets free just long enough to get his jump shot off before being covered up by an opposing defender. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: Senior Chris Irby is fouled by a Gopher defender While attempting a K ' if as W slam dunk late in the second half of the Grand Prairie game. fphoto by Charles --ta M Hernandez at Varsity Boys' Basketball 1 1 9 W LL,,,.....f W... if i, -1 A f 'lzif ,Q V'i51, f': gui, we t' gs' iissL l gt? i S2 Q LL,., . L, L R, 1 , .,x. L , , ILKL, ilii i Q-af L L, ,,.. M Mi i Above: junior Doug Fast has his shot mercilessly rejected by a Duncanville defender following a drive on the baseline. ln order to be a good shot-blocker, one had to be fast, agile, and have a special knack for knowing when someone was going to shoot the ball. fphoto by Charles Hernandez J :- We Q se-A sq Q '--e X if-42 A e- ff f L L e L , L LL is e 'T L 'sffi ,-e MW JL - , Above: Junior Doug Fast shows excellent form in converting a three-point play after being fouled followinga lay-up. Free-throws play an important part of each game as they are often the difference in winning and losing a close ballgame. Qahoto by Charles Hernandez JV Basketball Overcomes Slow Start to Finish Strong Gary Cason Dribbling down the court between two defenders, the clock ticks down as the crowd roars, three, two, one, , the shot goes up, the buzzer sounds ...,.. a close miss. This shot was indicative of the way the boys' junior varsity season went. After a slow beginning, losing to DeSoto by only two points, the junior varsity basketball team rallied to a more suc- cessful second half. An encouraging defeat over Nimitz, who was tied for first place in district, helped the team to a record of 4-3 in the second half of district play. 1 junior Varsity Boys' Basketball The preceding year as freshmen, they won only three games. At the beginning of the '87-'88 season, the team still did not play up to par. Coach Marvin Daniel com- mented, 'fl was not satisfied with our per- formance. However, I was pleased with our effort and determination. We continued to improve right up to the end of the season. During the second half of the season, a glitter of hope appeared. An enormous comeback led the team to winning two out of their first three games. The one loss to Duncanville was one of the closest of the season, Mac lost by only four points. After this sudden turn around, the team felt much more confident about their level of play. The JV Cards continued to improve right up to the end of the season. Their main goal was to win ten games this season. The final record, 8 wins and 21 losses, fell two games short. Our season went almost just like we wanted, stated junior Doug Fast, with one exception, our record! However,at the beginning of the season the whole team determined that having fun and improving was very important. We did both. XJ ,NN X. at 9,2 fff Wt ' 1 , 0 - 'W ,ii 'f ,1 fx 'ff .L in First row: Coach Marvin Daniel. Manuel Estralla, Will jones. Vince Kuehler. jason Miller, Rodney George Second row: jimmy Thoma, Duane Vacek, Doug Fast. Steve Hewitt. joe Shelley, jeff Page. Landen Frederick JV Boys' Basketball District: 5-9 Record: 8-21 School Win!Loss Plano East L Samuel W L.D. Bell L Denton L Arlington L Plano L North Mesquite W Newman Smith L Grand Prairie' L Nimitz' L DeSoto' L Irvingx L South Grand Prairie' W Mansfield' L Duncanvillei L Grand Prairiex W Nimitzi W DeSoto' L Irving' L South Grand Prairie' W Mansfieldx W Duncanvillex L 'District Games 'Z 'E if F Above: Sophomore Roger George has his shot thrown by two Duncanville adversaries as his teammates are positioning themselves for the rebound of his shot. Havinga shot blocked often occurred when a short guard or forward ventured into the land of the trees where most players were over six feet tallynhoto by Mike Martin junior Varsity Boys' Basketball 1 2 1 l liar,-.t T 1 tsgrtifixiirg, 5 ft L5 iii! gggii., , 1 .lx tw Qbtmllile 1 A Above: ffirst row, Michael Brown, Keith McDermott, joey Andrews, Robby Bennett lsecond rowj john Cha, jason Dixon. Art Clayton, David Drews 'M .I 1 V 1 R gf 1 Above: Freshman Alan Nusz prepares himself to rebound a teammates possibly-missed free throw. Offensive rebounding was heavily emphasized in practice by the coaches as it often led to many easy baskets. fphoto by jill Yandry 1 2 2 Freshman Boys' Basketball Freshman Boys Basketball Red 13 - 8 White 0 - 16 District 7 - 3 District 0 - 10 Red Whxte Highland Park W Samuell L Highland Park W North Garland W Irving Freshman Tourney L,L North Garland L Richardson Tournament L,W,W Thomas jefferson W DeSoto L Irving W South Grand Prairie W Mansfield W Duneanville W Grand Prairie L Nimitz W South Grand Prairie W Mansfield W Duncanville L W - Won L - Lost r if sw- w its -F 94 5. 4 1 .11 at-W f' i?f: J 5. V . s ' ' ' '- 9 . r ess :TQ of 4, - W f . . s...4..QwA , . D . .. M-.-were , ..,. sz f . ..t:-we-F-vw .. . . Names. -sw--rs-5'-f i 'X cam. Qu '--..... ----....,,,, :E-L, trac.-, . W, M -.......... is Above: Freshman Kfiiih Cavitt looks fOr all 0DCl'l1C3lTlITl3l6 While CXCCI-lflflg Above: Coach joe jones glances at the clock and at the score as he tries to assess one of the many plays in MacArthur's offense. These plays were constantly his team's situation. Good coaching during a close game often was the difference drilled into the players' heads so as to eliminate mental mistakes. Cnhoto by in winning or losing and finishing first or last in the district standings. Qzhoto jill Yandry by Mike Martin Boys Learn th ey Basics And Have Fun in Basketball Chris Graham Experiencing a successful season of win- ning and learning, it looked as though a bright future lay ahead for the freshman boys' basketball team. Traditionally, the freshman season is hampered by inexperience and lack of familiarity with the teammates. The freshman Red team, coached by Mr. Melvin Robertson, however, enjoyed a 19-7 record in their first season at MacArthur. The team's success was influenced great- ly by our accurate outside shooting and strong rebounding, explained Keith McDearm0n. MacArthur's White team faced more hardships as they finished their season with a O-17 mark. Coach joe jones's crew learned to live with the feeling of defeat while they learned the basics ofbasketball. Freshman Paul Harvey related, Although we didn't win a game our freshman season, our year was successful in some ways. We learned patience and teamwork. Despite the White team's unsuccessful season, the Red team was able to pull a suc- cessful season out of the hat. Recalled freshman Art Clayton, 'KNO one expected the Red team to do so well, but they end- ed up surprising us all. After the freshman Red team's success, the players and coaches were optimistic about the future of MacArthur basketball. David Drews commented, If we play together as a team in 1988-89, we have a very good chance of winning the junior var- sity district title. These are the future stars of the MacAr- thur basketball program. One can only hope that the 1987-88 freshman season was an indication of MacArthur's basketball ex- cellence in the years to come. Freshman Boys' Basketball 1 Sam Dabbous and Amy Goyette The Lady Cards approached their district season in style, after completing the preseason with a 12-4 record. The girls' var- sity basketball team, coached by two-year veteran Suzy Oelschlegel, added to its pro- fitable preseason by capturing first place in the Everman and Irving tournaments. Second year varsity player Rhonda Holland commented, 'fWinning tough tour- naments and preseason games prepared us for our challenging district season and brought recognition to the fact that we were competitive contenders. The Lady Cards displayed excellent teamwork when they placed second in the state-ranked Godly tournament. The girls lost to Godly in the finals with a score of 45-39. Seniors Kristina Weisbruch and janet O'Donnell were named all tourna- ment players for their outstanding offen- sive and defensive performances, respec- tively. junior Krisla Patty mentioned, I felt like the whole team came together in the Godly tournament. We began to play unselfishly. Team work was a major fac- tor in our successful preseason in 1987-88. Others recognized as all-tournament players in the Irving tournament were Rhonda Holland, janet O'Donnell, Wendy Sturdy, and Patty. Many members of the team have been playing together since the 1985-86 school year and feel comfortable with each other's styles and abilities. This quality of being at ease with each other helped the girls defeat Alverado 37-34 and outscore Carter 52-48 with Patty as the high scorer in both games. Although the Lady Cards were defeated 68-64 in overtime against Arl- ington Martin, they showed a great deal of skill and stamina. Lady Cards' Pre-Season Challenges Their Skill, Stamina, Team Work 5 '-um-.-3-'-H ' inn-.... Above: junior Krisla Patty races a Nimitz opponent for a loose ball following ' a MacArthur tur- nover. Far Right: Senior janet O'Don- nell gets her jump shot off in the low post over an Irving defender. Aohoto by Charles Hernandez Right: After being moved up to play on the varsity, soph- omore Tonja Sanders shows her worth by stealing the ball from a Nimitz adversary. photos by jill Yandry 1 Varsity Girls' Basketball N1 '13 X-M., Above: junior Meredith Walker Cleftj and senior Rhonda Holland frightj double- team a Nimitz player as senior teammate janet O'Donnell steps in front of another offender and takes away her hopes of getting an offensive rebound. lnhoto by jill Yandry iz' -.4-af' Above: Following a collision at midcourt, senior Rhonda Holland steps over an adversary en route to trying to recover the loose ball. This type of hustle and extra effort exemplified the attitude found on the team during district play. Aohoto byjill Yandry Opponent Us Them Mansfield 56 35 Duncanville 35 61 Grand Prairie 74 45 DeSoto 48 54 Irving 57 47 Nimitz 44 49 South Grand Prairie 54 45 Mansfield 60 62 Duncanville 43 61 Grand Prairie 57 26 Nimitz 56 39 DeSoto 46 40 Irving 51 52 South Grand Prairie 60 56 ., Y? I E , Q: 4-vb 4' e a o Top Row: Coach Suzy Oelschlegel, Meredith Walker, janet O'Donnell, Krisla Patty, Michelle Above: After receiving a nice pass from teammate Rhone johnson, Rhonda Hrobowski, assistant coach Beth Weisbruch Bottom Row: Rhonda Holland, da Holland 1111 on a fast break, senior Kristina Weisbruch Kristina Weisbruch, Wendy Sturdy, Sonya Estes, Teniqua Eagans, Tracy Draper sets herself before attempting her shot. mhoto by Charles Hernandez Varsity Girls' Basketball 1 K , -' V A tts. Q vs, Z' 5' ' a ,,,s:1ffj: r fr: 65' if -1 1 t H- r k ,-'- 'A' -1 :SH si' .- ' .f.. H. lfl3':.,.,. ' V A H ,.a.Q,J, fi Q ' ' 1 gi Q -sf -....l.....: Lady Card ' Exciting Y ar. Ends in Third-Place Finish Above: junior Meredith Walker just barely gets her shot away before it is blocked by a challenging Irving oppo- nent, Top Right: Play' ing keep away from her opponent, senior Rhonda Holland eyes the court for a quick pass to an open teammate. Middle Right: Outjumping an Irving defender, senior Kristina Weisbruch at- tempts another clutch jump shot. fphotos by Charles Hernandez 1 Varsity Girls' Basketball , - .fxifviiiff ' N' x Left: Senior Rhonda Holland concentrates on her form while shooting during pre-game warmups, lphoto byjill Yandry Above: Basketball trainers Amy Glenn and Patty l-leldman ponder over the outcome of another close basketball game. fphoto by Charles Hernandez lk... l X Qu-' K Mimi . Tony Gonzales For the varsity girlsl basket- ball team, the 1987-88 season was not a total disappointment despite being denied post- season play, for many advan- tages came about. Although the district record was a surprising 8-6, the team was closer than it actually seemed to the playoffs, clinching a spot as district runner-up. As the district play began, the Lady Cards were unranked. This served as an in- centive to have a strong year and prove everyone wrong. Senior Rhonda Holland com- mented, We worked hard all season, and we gave it our best. It was very upsetting to think that we worked so hard only to lose by one point and fall short of the playoffs, The teams in the district, for the most part, were all evenly matched, and the race for the third place in district 8-AAAAA. Second-year coach, Suzie Oelschlegel, remarked on the team and its season by saying, ln pre-season we were overlooked, and the tour- naments gave us some recogni- tion going into the district games. Overall, the season was successful, and there are many positives that have come from the year. Although the turnout was a little unexpected, we'll start over and come back next year. The Cards opened with an impressive 56-35 victory over the Mansfield Tigers, but from then on, the season sloped up and down. A loss to Duncan- ville and then a defeat over Grand Prairie set the pace as the Cardinals would win a game and lose a few only to regain their composure and full-cou break Senior Kristina Weisbruch looks for some help while dribbling through rt press. During district play presses were not uncommon and a team to spend many hours of precious practice time learning the secrets of how them. lphoto byjill Yandry top spots was a close one. The agonizing one-point loss to Irv- ing denied them a playoff berth, knocking the Cards into win again, This roller-coaster season led to their third-place spot in the district. Overall, the Lady Cards had a good season. Left: junior Krisla Patty gets an easy layup against Irving following the team's perfect execution of the offense. Ab0ve: Senior Janet O'Donnell finishes off a runningjump shot in the lane with what seems to be an awkward fade-away release. fphotos by Charles Hernandez Varsity Girls' Basketball 1 2 7 Above: First ROW: Nicole Morris, Dawn Hall, Laticia Herrera, julie Prince, Marci Milburn Secnnd Row: Coach Beth Weisbruch, Hollie Escobedo, jennifer Ladusau, Carla Ware, Tonja Sanders, Crystal Morris Nicole Morris f'Whatever it takes! This spirited yell inspired the girls' junior varsity basketball team to give the game their all dur- ing the 1988 season. After losing their first two district games against Mansfield and Duncanville, the Lady Cards, expectations slip- ped way down. The players regained their self esteem by running over Grand Prairie with a score of 56-15. f'Coach Weisbruch made us believe that whatever we set our minds to, we could achieve, exclaim- ed sophomore julie Prince. The Lady Cards ended district winning eight out of fourteen games. Defeating Irv- ing 38-23, the Cards followed this outstanding performance with a win over South Grand Prairie. Holding Duncancville to 33 points became another highlight of the year as the Cards played a hard defensive game but were unable to move past the opposing team. Moving four freshmen up to JV upset sophomores at first. But then they were accepted, and the freshman fit in real well, pointed out Weisbruch. 'fl had a positive attitude toward the girls' being moved up, as I believed they could handle the competition and challenge, added Weisbruch. Freshman Marci Milburn added, Given the chance to play on JV meant more respon- sibility along with the idea of its being a big privilegef' A couple of the girls were upset, but their desire to play basket- ball kept them spirited and hardworking, explained Weisbruch. Summing up the JV season, Coach Weisbruch remarked, The key to success in basket- ball is commitment, dedication, and hard work. Being such in- telligent players, l believe Coach Oelschlegel's varsity team in 1989 will definitely be successful and will have a chance at state tournament. 1 junior Varsity Girls' Basketball Above:After getting herself into trouble by picking up her dribble in the backcourt, freshman Marci Milburn looks for an open teammate to come to her aid. Milburn was added to the IV team once the season was underway. fphoto byjill Yandry Above: Sophomore Tonja Sanders breaks an opposing teams press by dribbl- ing up the sideline while, at the same time, looking for an open teammate in the middle of the court. Sanders started the year on the JV but was moved to the varsity where she saw extended action as one of Coach Oelsclegels first sustitutes in each game. fphoto byjill Yandry Opponent Newman Smith Arlington Martin Trinity R.L. Turner Bryan Adams Denison North Mesquite Mansfield Duncanville Grand Prairie DeSoto Irving Nimitz South Grand Prairie Mansfield Duncanville Grand Prairie Nimitz DeSoto Irving South Grand Prairie Them 35 32 52 34 28 68 24 48 54 15 33 43 42 36 60 33 29 43 27 23 51 B0f.t0ll'l Left: Fresh- man Marci Milburn, her defender gone to double- team a teammate, posi- tions herself for a possi- ble jump-shot attempt as she anticipates the ar- rival of the ball. Qohoto byjill Yandry B0tf0l'l'l Right: While working through the offense, sophomore Tonja Sand- ers scans the lane as she waits for another Mac of- fender to break into the open, fphoto by jill Yandry JV Girls' Basketball Has Exciting, Successful Y ar 15 .Wk .fr junior Varsity Girls' Basketball 1 2 9 .M-M4 .,:t..,,, --wi ' ugqgfmaw 'Q c Above: Freshman guard Yolanda Gill covers her defensive assignment tightly while the team plays a man- t0-man defense against Grand Prairie. fphoto byjill Yandry Below Left: Blocking her Gopher opponent out, freshman Liz Fields positions herself for a possible defensive rebound.The freshman girls' basketball team finalized their 1987-88 season with a 5-9 district record under the leadership of Coach Pam Delashaw, lphoto byjill Yandry Opponent Us Them Wilmer-Hutchins 48 30 Wylie 42 28 Wilmer-Hutchins 34 35 South Grand Prairie' 49 30 DeSoto 41 24 Poteet 23 40 Mansfield' 21 40 Duncanville' 41 43 McKinney 26 29 Mansfield 37 39 DeSoto' 38 40 Irving' 18 53 South Grand Prairie' 41 32 Mansfield' 32 42 Duncanville' 32 66 Grand Prairie 28 39 Nimitz' 42 45 Irving' 23 70 Mansfield 40 43 Nimitz 44 31 DeSoto 46 35 rr-ummm an-ln' ma 'rum ut-'re-my 1 Freshman Girls' Basketball Q t .J ,MVK . , ' 5 -tw.. Above: Freshman LaTasha Barker uses her body to protect the ball from a Duncanville opponent after stealing a rival's pass late in the fourth period. mhoto by jill Yandry 'Ni I s... ,gp ':, ZiA A 'W:w...., - --reyes. . l 1 .few l 1521 Top: Freshman Virginia West effectively blocks her Grand Prairie adversary's path to the basket with some quick foot work. Qzhoto by ,FII Yandry Above: Freshman Yolanda Gill dribbles up the floor while her teammates set up and prepare to excute the of- 1 fense. fphoto byjill Yandry Freshman Girls' Basketball Puts Forth 'Whatever it Takes ' if -awf- M 'K' First Row: Virginia West, LaTasha Barker Second Row: Tracy Isaacs, Yolanda Gill, Sarah Havrda, Carla Trigg Third Row: Coach Pam Delashaw, Emily Paniaque, Liz Field, Alicia Philley, Latonia Steel, Amber Stewart, Anna Villereal Above: Freshman Michelle Couch re- bounds the ball in front of the outstret- ched arms of teammate Virginia West, Qahoto byjill Yandry Shelley Mazon The freshman girls' basket- ball team proved to be very suc- cessful in the 1987-88 season. Amber Stewart commented, I played basketball not for just the love of it but for the exer- cise and fun. The team's '87-,88 motto was Whatever it takes. The team's main goal was to give of themselves, sacrifice, and do whatever they had to do to im- prove and to win. Coach Pam Delashaw's goal for the team was to develop each playerls fundamental skills and techniques and to achieve improvement in in- dividuals and the team. She also hoped to instill positive at- titudes and behavior in her players. Delashaw quoted, I feel that the team, the in- dividual players, and I, as the coach, accomplished all of our set goals. Delashaw added that the greatest physical asset for the freshman team was their speed. They proved to be a quick, fast- breaking team and were able to play a strong man-to-man defense. Highlights for the freshman team included a game against Duncanville in which freshman Crystal Morris went in for a lay- up and was blatantly fouled, missing the shot, but no foul was called. Mac lost the game, but in their hearts they knew they had outplayed Duncan- ville. The team ended the 1987-88 season with an overall 10-14 record and a 5-9 district record. They also received a consola- tion trophy in the district tour- nament. When asked who were her most oustanding players for the season, Coach Delashaw answered, 'They were all outstanding to me. Freshman Girls' Basketball 1 3 1 Far Right: Soph- omore Niles Romano attempts to escape the grasp of an R.L. Turner wrestler by executing a sit-out and heist. hvhoto by Russell Contreras Right: ln anticipa- tion ot' the starting whistle, junior Chris Donegan prepares to explode from under- neath senior heavy- weight Evan Little- john. fphoto by Charles Hernandez in red ta UW, Above: Sophomore Niles Romano prepares to put the finishing touches on a head-throw at the expense ofa helpless TCA grappler. Qahoto by Charles Hernandez Below: lFirst Rowj Bobby Whitney, Brian Mayes, Dwayne Harris, james I-larrod, Tobi Fisk, Chris Wilson lsecond Rowl Sunghun Won Brian Hamill, Chris Leidel, Travis jackson, Martin Rodriguez lThil'd Rowj jason Taylor, Patrick Schroeder, Clint Corbin, Rune Larsen, Trent Thomas Chris Payne, Tim Walker, Coach Terry Knouse DAVD MANHING l969+7O'72 JAMES EARL 1959 SAM UNYEIZ i970 NLRYY EARL 197i-72 BREW LEAC31 l97l BARNEY SARNEN' 15573 JACK LAWRENCE l97Er A AN Pl TMA 51477- L Y N SVEVE NEW tiff? VIC LAWRENCE '977 NICK Nwuav ew' 79 79 ' 1 V vffsm TAO WILSON 1982 UKVE WSHAN 193 1 SHANNON WARD i934 DARIN UPSNAV4 1984 aAV BARNEY? H386 BAHON LIPCIRRQO N88 BRAD KNOUSE 116- 1 Wrestling Team Mac Shepton Tournament Second jj Pierce Dual First Lincoln Dual First RL Turner Tournament Second Plano Vines Dual First Newman Smith Dual First Nletroplex Classic Tournament First RL Turner Dual First Texas Christian Academy Dual First Lewisville Marcus Tournament First Plano Dual First South Oak Cliff Dual First Region Tournament First Nimitz Dual First Lewisville Dual First Lake Highlands Dual First State Tournament Fourth 4 Above: Sophomore Dan Sanderlin reins victorious over an Irving High opponent. Dual meets were held Tuesdays and Thursdays in the boys' gym. Qvhoto by jeff Bruton Abnve: After lifting his opponent off the mat, senior james Smith rests for a moment before slamming his TCA opponent back to earth. Qlhoto by Charles Hernandez jeff Faeth and Kim Vavrek Cutting weight, Knousersize, running stairs, lifting weights, and hard practices summed up the lives of wrestlers during their season. junior Chris Donnegan ex- plained, Practices were tough, but I knew the hard practices would be well worth it. For the first time ever, the varsity wrestlers practiced before school and also first period, however, the practices did not stop there. The team continued with vigorous practices after school from four to five. These strenuous practices led the grapplers to a 18-1-1 record. The only loss, the first in two years for the wrestlers, came from Newman Smith, nonetheless, the Cardinals came back to defeat Newman Smith in a later meet. The wrestlers proved that all the extra practicing paid off when wrestlers in 13 weight classes qualified for state at the regional meet. For the third consecutive year, the Cardinals won the regional tour- nament. Freshman Brent Chavez express- ed, I was glad we wrestled well at regionals. ljust wish we could have done better at state. The state tournament was indeed a let down for the Cardinal wrestlers. Although they were favored to win the state title again, they ultimately finished fourth. Our team was better than we showed at state. l think we should have been closer to the top, related sophomore Rusty Wilson. Wrestlers Practice Long and Hard to Aeeomplish Goals Above: Seniors Brad Knouse and Adam Hunter practice mat moves in prepara- tion for the State Tournament. MacArthur wrestlers practiced intently throughout the year for the tournament which was held at Irving High School. fphoto by jeff Bruton Above: Freshman Keith Barnes strives to maintain his top position as he begins to initiate the guillotine on his opponent from TCA. Barnes, as a freshman, prov- ed to be a great asset to the team's success and, barring injuries, should continue to reinforce the MacArthur team. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Wrestling 1 Wrestling Team 's Hard Work esults in a Trip to State Sandy Sele The 1987-88 state wrestling tournament brought disappointment to MacArthur's wrestlers and their coach, Terry Knouse. I thought we could have done a lot bet- ter. We should have finished higher, Knouse stated. The MacArthur wrestling team seemed to go to state every year. This year was no different as the team travelled to Irving High School for the meet. The wrestlers were disappointed because the wrestling tournament was supposed to be held at MacArthur, but a girls, basketball game conflicted with the wrestling event. I thought a state wrestling tournament would have been more important than a regular season basketball game, stated senior Sergio Reyes. Most schools would think they had done very well if they placed fourth out of 68 schools in a state championship like MacArthur did, but the Cardinals were not satisfied with the outcome. The team had hoped to retain their state championship title that they had won in the 1986-87 season. Before the tournament, the wrestlers maintained a rigorous training schedule which included before-and-after school workouts, They lifted weights, ran, and practiced various wrestling drills and techniques. As a result of their hard work, 12 team- mates competed in the tournament, but few received awards. Senior Brad Knouse retained his state title for the third year in a row. The first two years were for me, and the last one was for my dad for everything he has done to make me as good as I am, stated Brad Knouse. Seniors Sergio Reyes and Mark Carroll placed fourth in their weight divisions while freshman Keith Barnes and senior Adam Hunter won fifth in their weight class. In the overall competition, the Caprock team from Amarillo won first place, followed by Plano in second and Newman Smith in third. The 1987-88 Cardinal wrestling team had a successful year, placing fourth in the state tournament with the help of the following state qualifiers: senior jeff Faeth, juniors Chris Donegan and Tommy Clark, sophomores Dan Sanderlin and Rusty Wilson, and freshmen Cody Taylor and Brent Chavez. 1 State Wrestling Above: Senior Sergio Reyes tries to escape his opponents hold during a state wrestling match. Reyes went on to finish fourth in his weight class at the state meet and was one of a handful of Mac wrestlers to win over 30 matches during the season. Lohoto by Russell Contreres Above: The referee declares senior Brad Knouse the winner ofthe match as his opponent from Plano High School walks away in utter disg1xst,Lohoto by jeff Bruton Above: Senior Sergio Reyes graciously accepts his fourth-place medal for his weight division at the State Tournament held at Irving High School. Qnhoto by Tommy Clark 1 A Above: Pausing to catch his breath during a match with a Lincoln opponent, senior Adam Hunter waits for a mistake to be made that will allow him out of his predicament and back in the match. bhoto by Russell Contreres , b fu time-may-fff W .t ,-,rf - Above: Coach Terry Knouse congratulates his son, senior Brad Knouse, after winning the state title for the third straight year. Knouse was the only Cardinal wrestler to win his weight division at the '88 state tournament. Qohoto by Tom- my Clark if-'iff ta: filtkff MI K UNI, GSU TQ 'Q Q' JAMES EARL 2 , 'Q sm owvsn is A 5- EARL ss, M LEASE-i Above: Senior Evan Littlejohn skillfully attacks his enemy in the heavyweight match in hopes of adding another Win to his season total. photo byjeffBruton Below: Senior Mark Carroll utilizes a wrestling technique that he learned dur- ing the many hard morning and afternoon practices that he went through before the state tournament. Qnhoto byjeff Bruton 1. . 1 :r::':1':yT:34yfgzutxwy Y , Re 1. anus-' annum ' ' T cannon uvcemncu was A65 LAWYER' s' 'ws-79 ?AD WILSON 1982 BRAD KNOUSE mas- t All KWSN 1971.79 olive upsmtw :sez ' rw Y977 summon vwzo 1984 . 455 my num upsnnwisen IYAV BARNETT H986 Back row: Brad Knouse, Adam Hunter, Evan Littlejohn, Sergio Reyes, james Smith, jeff Faeth, Mark Carroll Midddle row: Mark Hiatt, Brent Chavez, Rusty Wilson, Chris Donegan, Niles Romano, Abe Kuczaj, Tommy Clark, Peter Kipley, Coach Terry Knouse Front row: Dan Sanderlin, Paul Davis, Cody Taylor, Tim Webb, Keith Barnes State Wrestling 1 Disappointing Finish End Successful Soccer Season Chris Thomas The ball is passed to the left wing. It's centered. . . shot. . . goal! The MacArthur girls' soccer team wins another close game! The girls' varsity soccer team pulled together to wage a successful district carn- paign, which resulted in a winning season. After choosing the varsity team, Coach Rick Rose wasted no time in bringing the girls together for daily practices during sixth period. The practices consisted of running track, lifting weights, and perfor- ming soccer fundamentals by splitting up into two groups and scrimmaging against each other. Also for practice, the team scrimmaged against opposing squads in order to get the feel for upcoming games. The practices were tough and trying, but somehow we all survived, sighed johnna lobe Feeling confident, the soccer players battled it out with Grand Prairie in February and won by a well-earned point. With this victory at hand, the Cardinals had already set high standards for themselves. The next scheduled game was temporarily postponed because of weather. Not just once did the snow cancel a Dun- canville game, but it happened twice. The hardest games of the season were against Duncanville. Their team was intimidating, but I think we played well altogetherf' ex- plained sophomore Heidi Hellinghausen. Over all, the team won an impressive eight games while losing only four. With this record, the team became the city champs and district runners-up, Although their pride beamed and their expectations were high, the Cardinal team was shat- tered by being disqualified before they could play in the district championship game. Because of an illegal player, the team forfeited all of their district wins, ac- cording to UIL rules. With the disappointment in the past, the Cardinal girls decided to finish the year off on a happy note by holding a banquet on May 7. At the banquet, the coach, players, and managers showed their gratitude for pulling together and ending up a winning team in their own eyes and in the eyes of parents and fans. 'The year was a disap- pointment after we worked so hard, but we still had fun. We have been through a lot together, and we managed to become real- ly close, relayed junior Michele Goodson. 1 Girls' Soccer First Row: Tamara Andress, Tammy Roseberry, Yun Chung, Kellie Crone, Lisa Sanchez Second Row: jill Herman, Michelle Goodson, Christina Smith, Heidi Hellinghausen, Iohanna jobe, Charie Billingsly, Kristen Gisler, Tammy Andress, Sharma Sebastian Third Row: Coach Rick Rose, Myka Dean, Amy Phillips, Susan Bower, Tracy Solomon, jenna Goss, Amy Paul, Charlene Pullen, Karen Eason Opponent Us Them Grand Prairie 1 0 Duncanville 0 2 Nimitz 1 2 South Grand Prairie 1 0 DeSoto 2 1 Irving 3 1 Grand Prairie O 3 Duncanville 1 3 Nimitz 2 0 South Grand Prairie 1 0 DeSoto 4 0 Irving 1 O W, . .. I i... .. 'U I . f' ,. ,- it Above: Sophomore Kellie Crone leads the play as she dribbles the ball down the field and attempts to score a goal. Right: Sophomore Tamara Andress and an op- posing player coordinate balance and skill as they battle for the ball. Lnhotos by Paige Taylor Above: junior Tammy Roseberry does her Pele imitation as she volleys the ball over a defending player in hopes of freeing herself for an open shot on the goal. Qvhoto by Paige Taylor Top Left: Muscles rippling and tensions flying, junior Kristen Gisler prepares to send the ball into the depths of her opponents' net, Above: Kristen Gisler and an opposing Irving halfback struggle for control of the ball. The attempt proved worthwhile when the Cardinals pulled za winning game with a score of 3-1, fphotos by Russell Contreras Above: junior Tammy Roseberry goes high into the air after a kick- ed ball, but the defender makes a nice play by heading the ball away from her, fohoto by Paige Taylor Girls' Soccer 1 3 7 ' Q5 in gg g 3 ' ie- , ' 's,,w,,ff'3 2 me ' o ' wi .h 3, A L g , , 1 i -1- 'F , ': ' ., , 5 . f .L :Mio-L A fi First Row: Mark Murillo, james Schooler, jason Rowe, Richard Deggs, Tommy Smith, Mike Valtierra Second Row: jon Richardson, Criag Lester, jon Vera, jason Torres, Rob Woodard, Tony Gonzales, Eric Griffin, trainer Kaye Taylor Third Row: Sam Dabbous, Travis Lilly, Tony Crisafulli, Stuart Grubbs, Scott Hallmark, Conrad Doss, Troy Dinger, coach john Fazekas Fans Exc Eric Taylor For exciting play and fast action, a soc- cer game was the perfect place to be. As the fans rocked the stands, the players engaged in a battle to put the ball in the back of the net. Each season more and more fans followed the team throughout the year and accompanied the team on the road. Receipts for the games were higher than ever for the 1987-88 season. Unfortunately, a slow start plagued the boys in the preseason games. However, they cleaned up their act, finishing the season with a record of 13-5, and second place in district. Coach john Fazekas corn- mented, 'The team performed very well at times, and we had a good record. I'm not pleased with the fact that we didn't make the play-offs. I feel that if we would have worked harder, we could have gone a lot farther. Mac lost in the play-offs to South Grand Prairie who had the same record but had scored three more goals. 1 Boys' Soccer Boys' Varsity Soccer Gives itcment and Action Fourteen seniors made up the team along with seven juniors and sophomores. Several players received special honors. Members of the first team all-district were Tony Gonzales and Rob Woodard, while team all-district players included Richard Deggs, Sam Dabbous, Stuart Grubbs, and Todd Albin. Second team all-region win- ners were Sam Dabbous and Richard Deggs. Senior Scott Hallmark commented, HI wish that we could have kept all of our players passing and on the field. Some of our best players had to sit the bench because they couldn't keep their grades high enough to play. The no-pass-no-play rule definitely hurt us this year. junior captain Woodard added, When we had all of our best players on the field, we were unstoppable. We possibly needed to be a little more serious and concentrate harder during practice, but over-all this year's season was a good one. I'm glad I was able to be a part of the team. Opponent Us Them Highland Park 2 1 GPHS 7 2 Duncanville 0 1 Nimitz 2 1 SGPHS 1 0 DeSoto 3 1 Irving 1 0 GPHS 2 1 Duncanville 2 3 Nimitz 3 0 SGPHS 2 3 DeSoto 3 1 Thomas jefferson 1 0 Irving 7 0 Arlington High 1 O Rider 1 O Plano 1 3 Above: Senior Sam Dabbous gets loose on a break-away and pushes the ball towards the opponents goal while at the same time looking for any defenders that might get in his way. lphoto by Paige Taylor Below: junior Rob Woodard uses his head to clear the ball out from in front of his own goal on an opponents corner kick. lphoto by Paige Taylor ks, sam-M fini -an-un.. general: C! N yl t W rlil f IL ' if , S t W .,,,f ,fm .z , 't li f 'I4iv,g,. if, , 'T' 1 I 'Iliff if , Qie a i i ,i'li ' it X W T syti J' if Ziff' v ,,',,,.W g , , ' ' w..... t if , Above: Senior Tony Gonzales demonstrates some fancy footwork and ball con- trol as he maneuvers the ball around his opponent and tries to advance it up the field to an open teammate who could then possibly score with it. fphoto by Paige Taylor 1, Abt. 44 First Row: Vince jackson, lrvin Molina, Chad Morrison, Raymond Sanchez, Clint Ausmus Second Row: Thomas Lumpkin, Andres Gamboa, Roger Barnes, Ryan Cooper, Mike VanBuskirl-c. Steve Franklin Third Row: Kaye Taylor, Rahman Sabedur, Robert Brinck, Dwayne Letart, Steve Coffman, Rodney Stubblefield, Raymond Albarado, john Fazekas Above: Soccer players enjoy a special friendship. Rob Woodard and Tommy Smith kid around with a teammate while Richard Deggs chuckles to himself as he laces up his shoes. fphoto by Roberto Frano Boys' Soccer 1 Vigorous Practices Prepare Team for Winning Season Gary Cason Fast footwork, perfected strokes, and dedicated, hardworking players led the varsity tennis team to their seventeenth straight winning season. After graduating nine seniors from last year's team, tennis coach Mr. Sam Morton rallied the 1987-88 netters to a district championship. L'This year's team really wasn't as good as I expectedf commented Morton, but they did thejob, winning the fall district. Overall, we had a good year. The team's final record was 21-11-2. Mortonls daily practices included jump- ing rope and running and then playing ten- nis, followed by drills, sprints, and often more jumping rope. The hard work prov- ed to be viable when the Cards inched by Duncanville for the fall district title with the final score Duncanville 9 matches, Dun- canville 172 games, and MacArthur 9 mat- ches, MacArthur 175 games. After the winter break, the Cards started the spring season at a slow pace. However, when the city tournament came, they were ready. After battling Irving and Nimitz for the city crown, Mac came up on top. First place winners included girls doubles part- ners julia Manson and Kathy jahnke, boys doubles partners Brad Woy and Eddie Chang, and boys singles Gary Cason. It was the 17th straight city title for the Cardinal tennis team. City wasn't much of a pro- blem, stated senior Woy. 'AI knew Irving and Nimitz didn't have a chance. Next, at the district tournament, the Mac netters fell just short. The boys' team lost district by only one point to Duncanville. Woy and Chang won first place in doubles, Cason took fourth in singles, and Manson and jahnke were victorious in the girls doubles draw. After substituting Brian Hooten for an inelligible Chang to play doubles with Woy, both boys and girls doubles lost out at regionals. L'Making it to regionals was pretty exciting, commented senior Man- son. We 1,? 1 + f +- 4 ww-'Z 1. Q, ,f., 1 .1 is 5 1.4.9 gc , I. Ez'-7 - . an-. if .1 , H8 anti. Above: First ROW: Liz Fuss, Lesli Ritter, julia Manson, Christa Simmons, Zann Peden SeC0lld Row: Kathy jahnke, Brian Hooten, Cathy Lee, Steve Miller, Maria Lopez, Cari Walker Third Row: Gary Cason, jason Renken, Brad Woy, john McClure, Stephan Wuerth, Eddie Chang, Coach Sam Morton 1 Tennis Above: The number one boys' doubles team, senior Brad Woy and junior Eddie Chang, show off their district championship trophy. The winning combination of Woy and Chang racked up a season record of forty wins and three losses, but Choy was sidelined at regionals due to the no pass-no play rule. fphoto by Rod Blake . . ,li 5,5 Above: During district play, junior Kathy jahnke keeps her eye on the ball as she follows through with a forehand. mhoto by Rod Blake Below: Hitting a foreharid during a daily prac- tice, junior Brian Hooten attempts to charge the net. fphoto by Paula Meadows it Q52 i Above: Senior julia Manson practices her two-handed backhand return. Manson and doubles partnerjunior Kathy Iahnke won lirst place in both the city and district tournaments but came up a little short at regionals. photo by Rod Blake '? 5 i p- X' ! S We ,J I qi ' ' af 'A Y vi 'M 'icqefr l'7'T7iie fc I W - i'1':j - i'- 1-gfget-3r:3:,:li,j,i,is1-Z-Ta',frm-n 3'UUlhw' ..., Above: Singles player junior Gary Cason hurriedly scoops up a drop-shot delivered from his opponent. Cason took first in the city tournament but fell to a disappointing fourth in the district tournament. Despite his fourth-place finish, Cason should prove to be a great asset to the tennis team during the 1988-89 season. Qvhoto by Sung Park Tennis 1 4 1 Above: Russell Myers Ron Redden Thomas Gutzke Coach Coy Williams Mike Edwards Michael Stanley qnhoto by Scot Palmer Gruellng Practices Pay 0 for Golfers Far Right: Mentally following his shot beyond the dogleg, sophomore Mike Stanley hopes his ball will make it to the green. fphoto by Mike Martin Right: Concentrating on his follow-through as much as the direction of the ball, sophomore Russell Myers makes a chip shot. fphoto by Mike Martin 1 Golf X i Above: Senior Mike Edwards prepares to drive another ball at the driving range. The golf team visited the driving range often to practice long-distance shots. fphoto by Mike Martin Left: Thomas Gutzke looks down the fairway prior to hitting the ball. Mental preparation was often an important factor in golf. Below: After successfully sending his ball screaming down the fairway, Gutzke visually follows it as it stops. lohotos by Mike Martin ' 'ann MX ,W 'MX - rf' 'flyf .avlium S . Above: Micheal Stanley chips his ball onto the green. Right: Russell Myers uses his wedge to suc- cessfully remove his ball from a hard lie in the rough, lohotos by Mike Martin james jackson What has fourteen clubs, eighteen holes, a birdie, a bogey, and a Gutzke? Only one thing - the MacArthur golf team. ln order for MacArthur to have a winn- ing golf team, Coach Coy Williams made his team practice from 2:30 p.m. until dark. Senior Mike Edwards, varsity player, stated, Coach Williams made us practice until we could not see the ball on the tee, but it was worth it. The Palmers, Nickolases, and Watsons of MacArthur practiced at the Bear Creek, Hackberry, and Las Colinas golf courses. By paying the tournament and course fees, the MacAr- thur Booster Club enabled the golf team to concentrate on their game instead of raising money for these expenses. These long practices must have paid off because MacArthur placed first out of fif- teen teams in the Fossil Creek tournament sponsored by Keller High School. In the Richland High tournament, Mac tied for twelfth place out of twenty-five other teams. Thomas Gutzke commented, lt was fun to golf for MacArthur, and I gain- ed a great deal of experience While doing it. We practiced long and hard, but as a result, we won tournaments and improv- ed our styles and abilities. During the spring season the team plac- ed fifth in the Grapevine tournament and fourth in the tournaments held by Nimitz and Rockwell. They ended the year with a second place finish to their rival Mansfield at the district tournament on April 11 and 12. How does one go about participating on the MacArthur golf team? Coach Williams explained, All members of the varsity golf team have years of golf experience under their belts. Those less-experienced golfers play on the j.V. team and are inclined to move up to varsity as their skill increases. Ja t?,?serP+.., X ,kkk A ,V xml I , .mfdzfvawgfs rn ,, 'V to - Y'233Ef92f:3:25vl' s A M. .ff Golf 1 Kim Vavrek and Chris Graham Straining harder, pulling faster, and training longer than ever before, the MacArthur swim team continued with its winning tradition. The dedicated swimmers practiced every morning from 6:30 to 8:00 and every afternoon from 3:00 to 4:30 under the ex- pert supervision of Coach Austrums Zidermanis. Senior Lance Farris replied, Morning practice was really ex- uberating. The ice cold water really woke us up. Practice really got us ready for a tough year of competition. Practice almost proved perfect as the MacArthur swim team won se- cond place out of fourteen com- peting schools at the Lewisville Invitational swim meet. The winning did not stop there as swimmers improved their scores from earlier meets and pushed to district finals. jeff Morton, Lance Farris, Rip Pounds, jay Zavaleta, Allison Workman, and Lisa Fuss qualified for regionals with their strong performances in the district meet. Winning was harder to come by in regionals, however, and Pounds, a sophomore, manag- ed to score MacArthur's only two points in the competition. Despite their late struggles in regionals, swimmers remained confident. Pounds reflected, f'The team had a profitable season that we should be able to build on. X t Above: Sophomore jeff Morton fleftj and junior jay Zavaleta wait for their scores to be posted following a practice race at the North Lake nautitorium. The team practiced daily from 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. and after school from 3:00 to 4:30, Anhoto by Lance Farris Swim Team tilizes Strong Year to Begin Foundation 5 -Q. 18 ,nl A' Above: Fits! RDW: jeff Bruton, Lance Farris S8C0lld Row: jason Watkins, Shelly Schmit, Elizabeth Fuss, Amy Tuggle, Allen jackson, Allison Workman, jocelyne Pickering, Debbie Oldham Third ROW: Mike Crowell, jeff Morton. jens Hobus Follrih Row: jay Zavaleta, Mike Tibbets, Steve Puryear, Rip Pounds, jason Thurbon, Bryan Shippey, Eddie Fazard fphoto by Melinda Price 1 Swimming Qidyfr f ' V 'W Q,a, 3f9:'.i Q eff , ' 'gg 'W'--ua' nu-.4 i nv bove: While waiting for his race to get underway, senior jens Hobus tries to look loose nd intimidating in front of his opponents, Hobus was an exchange student from West Berlin who competed very well for Mac. Qnhoto byjeff Bruton Taking a break from their excruciating practice, sophomores jeff Morton Cleftl and Pounds relax and share a few humorous moments by the poolside. fphoto by-IeffBruton Pushing harder than ever before, senior Lance Farris strives to beat his old records. byjeff Bruton Below: Preparing to climb out of the pool following her race, freshman Elizabeth Fuss glances exaltedly at the clock and her coach. Qohoto byjeffBruton Below Middle: Lunging headlong into the pool during practice, senior Melinda Laurel concentrates on maintaing the perfect form as she enters the water. dvhoto by jeff Bruton , Jw tg .. . , 4 K ',,,, K J ..asv 2,J'm ,if ' NEYJ if -A ... Wa:-V, Q V ' ' - -abt' , 0 95, I6 A nf, 4 , . 8 al., fl r 1 ' in - A . iii' 'I' t Swimming 1 . ll 1' a x 1,1 Q., ,N J r Above: Freshman Kristen Eason grasps the uneven bars and concentrates on performing a perfect optional routine which will give her a high enough score to place her in the top three. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Above: First Row: jenny Herring, Leslie Brown, Misty Phillips, Julie Lowe, Michelle Woodley Second Row: Joanna Vondrasek, jennifer McAnally, Amy Ingram, Raquel Cantu, Kristin Eason, Coach jan Turner Third Row: Todd Kraska, Patrick Walton, Richard Bur- row, Aaron Colby, jason Brown fphoto by Scot Palmer Gymnastics Builds Lasting Support for nderclassm n Heather Hellinghausen It's a bird, it's a plane, no...it's the 1987-88 MacArthur gym- nastics team. Competing in events which included the beam, bars, vault, and floor, the team dominated in all but one of their meets. The young team, composed of mostly underclassmen, placed second in district. As freshman Kirstin Eason remarked, 'AI was really excited about competing as a freshman. A lot of my friends were on the team which really made it enjoyable for me. The team worked hard all season, and by the time regionals rolled around, eight members had qualified. The regional team included Leslie Brown, Joanna Vondrasek, jen- ny Herring, Michelle Woodley, Kristin Eason, Misty Phillips, julie Lowe, and Raquel Cantu. Vondrasek performed at regionals with such skill and perfection that she went on to 1 Gymnastics qualify for All-American. Brown reflected, As one of the few upperclassmen on the team of mostly freshmen, I felt a responsibility to portray a positive attitude. It was a good experience to be a part of a team with so much talent. Since the entire 1988 girls' gymnastic team will all be returning in 1989, they are very excited and optimistic about their future. Woodley added, There are no graduating seniors, so we will have an in- credible team next year with a lot of experience behind us. The year of 1988 also produc- ed the best boys' gymnastic program we have had in seven years. The boys ended their year with third place in district. They hope to grow and im- prove in the years to come. Aaron Colby stated, This was my first year on the team, and I'm really looking forward to a better year in 1989 Above: Sophomore Todd Kraska grimaces with determination as he skillfullj performs on the parallel bars. The parallel bars required competitors to have both strength and balance in order to perform well on them. Qshoto by Charle. Hernandez D ' 'ii fi135' i'i.1 ' t , , , nge, ,. , ,ggi Q s , i ' .4,r :k iiff. sn s X ,fir - Q T,,zi'Qg,i 5, . i Q ' zap! if ,14g4f,.fQ., . ' if a j tv' f, , ?'??'fg2Evag1gr,'r'- ' kwlrf'-' w 1if,.tTV'i2 ui, i 1' . , f t V' H + r . Q m y ,Zh K: , I 1 .-.. fu 4 X v SA we . + :zwfftl V 59 f LQZFW ifft ffkhsf Q - .a'5 is,:- ,,1'fE,.. 3-L: iv , it 'gf ' J 1. fiiff' im! P ' t 2 ifiifif , , V2 K, ,b , .,i. ,.i tl . M. 4.- .V . , .4 ,Y nfmgw .Rx ' -it ' 3 w r ' . A.'..,.i,. . y sii j a' Q l :vis he ' ' Qwgiif-3f:,,,, , 1' nik? W3-2 www- nk gg 3 .ff 9 A t-,, ,ii A kk, Sv r A493 4 t 4 gig vu P 5 at ,, 4: .Vg 3' E of 536 ' , V 5, i ,lf ? MZ i Y i t ,. 1 ,ff -L., 4- 435 ' tfffay,-reef 1 J 1 1,4 ,yi J '45 My WA w X' 'td M A Q as B sn! AL, , we 2, Q. A i 4 if: A ,t, fx ,gat 4? -w Y 3' ,lei C lb h ld d'ff' lt ition on the rin s for the required amount of time. Lbhoto Above: With precise balance and extreme muscular control, junior Aaron o y o s a i icu pos g by Charles Hernandez Above: Freshman Kristen Eason pauses for a moment to catch her breath as she runs the second half of her routine through her mind before she actually begins to perform it. Lnhoto by Charles Hernandez Above: Freshmen julie Lowe and Kristen Eason frightj share helpful hints with junior Leslie Brown fleftj in an attempt to help her improve her floor routine. Throughout the year, the members of the team unselfishly gave helpul hints and undying support to one another when it was most needed. Qzhoto by Charles Hernandez Gymnastics 1 4 7 Glrls' Track Strives High to Meet Lofty Goals All Season Amy Richardson Setting their goals high, the girls' track team leaped into the season with high hopes of accomplishing great tasks before the district meet. Starting off the year on an up note, the Lady Cards took the district competition by surprise as they walked away with the first-place trophy at the Cardinal Relay at Irving School Stadium. UReceiving first place really got us motivated. After that meet we were ready to work even harder to be the very best that our district had,' exclaimed junior Sonya Estes. Although the rest of the season proved to be more challenging, the runners never put their hopes and dreams to rest. Improv- ing as the season went along, the Cards worked harder than ever in practice, try- ing to reach those high goals they had set at the beginning of the year. Competing in meets such as the Denton Relays, Airlane Relays, and Birdville Relays, the lady run- ners saw how tough the competition would be at district. HThe other teams this year really had improved, but that didn't bother us much. We knew that our team had what it took to be up with the best at district, stated Tempy Ragsdale. Having a vast majority of underclassmen, the Cards had a difficult time finding enough experience to field a full varsity team. For the first time in a cou- ple of years, the MacArthur girls had almost a full junior varsity team to com- pete alongside the varsity. Both squads ran all three relays and had a runner in prac- tically all events. Having their hearts set on achieving goals, most of the girls were not disap- pointed with the outcome of their races at district. Although only Tracy Streck and Taniqua Eagens made regionals, the Lady Cards pushed it to the max as they gave all they had at district. All the girls com- peted well but could not seem to beat the fine cascade of runners. Most of the Cards did hit their personal best which proved to be a fitting end to a long season. Eagens and Streck put up a tough fight at the regional meet in Lubbock. Eagens finished fifth in her 200-meter run. Although she did not place, Streck had an extraordinary day in the discus. Both girls walked away knowing that they were among the best at regionals. 1 Girls' Track Below: Easing herself into the starting blocks, junior Stacey Chapman prepares to depart on the first leg of the mile relay While sophomore teammate Tempy Ragsdale waits to remove the blocks from the track. Qnhoto byjill Yandry f-wang, -an 5 . l , is 4'tW....! Above: Participating in the sprint relay, junior Sonya Estes passes the baton to senior teammate Amy Richardson who then must work to alleviate the distance between herself and the other runners at the DeSoto relay. qnhoto by Mike Collins . t UMW, ,L -- ,ter , ,, ,.,. 44, , Jams? ,te .,.,.,f ,wifi--.W .fy J- WLM- ' if- W 'JW' A ' ii - 1 rw. :sffaalsf 1 ,aisstff - .. is .e V A 3 iv , i A wk C., . , ,. - - - is ,1- Q .-4 M .ww A ' -E: -H ,F Y t , Ab ,Q K NY -it - K ft Above: First Row: Clady Fisher, Teresa Quantra, Tonya Jackson, Christine Andrade, Tempy Ragsdale, Belinda Selvera, Teniqua Eagans Second Row: Kim McBride, Stephanie Jones, Amy Richardson, Sonya Estes, Julie Campbell, Amy Camak, Stacey Chapman Third Row: Coach Judy Blaylock, Belinda Hay, Nlarcie Milburn, Audrey Smith, Tracy Streck, Jennifer Ladusau, Jennie McClintock, Jacquie Moss, Coach Beth Weisbruch ' 5 y ,... 'T ' v isp? , W W ' ' v' -'.1- nf' ' .,,,, ,,,, . J Left: Senior Amy Richardson, preparing herself for the next race, posi- tions her feet in the starting blocks and listens for the starterls pistol. bhoto by Mike Collins Above: Freshman Jennie McClintock, running the quarter mile at the district meet, sprints towards the tape and a victory. Qnhoto . . , by Mike Collins Girls' Track 1 Young Track Team Build Ex erience for Next Y ar' 31- 5 Q, Above: After pushing it to the limit, junior Anthony Singletary crosses the finish line exhausted but in front of his competition. fphoto by Mike Collins Right: Exploding out of the blocks, sophomore Joe Gattis keeps his head low for better wind resistance. fpholo by Mike Collins iiiiifftffia g .i ' J Above: Before his race, sophomore joe Gattis takes a few minutes to loosen up properly by jogging in place. Being warmed-up often meant the difference in avoiding many nagging injuries. Lohoto by Mike Collins 1 Boys' Track '-N-. nz., L E- w-. Qu-T TV' Mf, .,,,,' 1 .... f- w Above: As he awaits the baton, junior Don Davis looks back hoping that his team- mate on the relay team is doing well. Davis was but one of many football players who chose to run track in order to keep in shape during the football off-season. lnhoto by jill Yandry Amy Richardson Starting the year with a team full of fresh talent, the boys' track gained experience and en- durance as the season progressed. Consisting of a variety of ages, the runners banded together to make one of the largest boys' teams ever seen at MacArthur. Although most of them were underclassmen, the boys worked together to en- dure the trials and tribulations the season had in store. Most of the boys competed at the high school level of track for the first time, earning the label of rookie. This inexperience created some problems because of the tough competition from other schools. At first it was pretty scary seeing all those big guys out on the track. The races were a lot faster and more in- tense than the ones in junior high, but we eventually got us- ed to the competition and worked at improving our times, stated sophomore Mike Sagrati. As the season progressed, the Cards displayed a tough effort at various meets, such as the Cardinal Relay, DeSoto Invita- tional, and the Panther Relays at Duncanville. Although they did not place high at any of these meets, their times im- proved, and they began to have the feel of the grueling races. Because there were few track veterans, track coach johnny Lowe decided it would be best for most of the more inex- perienced boys to run junior varsity. I liked running JV a lot better than the varsity level. The races were still hard, but I felt like I had more of a chance to place and receive a medal, admitted Kevin Stitt. Going into district with only a few seniors on varsity, the Cards began to get anxious for the season finale. We were as ready as we'd ever be. The hardest part of the year was thinking at every meet there was someone better than you in the district. I thought the district meet would never get here, commented sophomore Chris Workman. Drew Randall and jim jarrell, both seniors, competed well but were unable to reach regionals in their com- petitive fields. -r . . , , W., ggvhul M N 'g asf if 1 2 21 A Q ,gg 'V ,'. ,v fix.. iii , , -, ' 1 i , gf. f5ii : . ' ' . ig r12,z1i,.5'i.,vf f emi. . ,,,, . i. - f ig f' ,f f'-,t z.',2tfv-Y' . -K ,V fi . '. . it W . , I s ali: ',,s ra... p2d521.'if s TW tdtsi i f t .Wal , A . I f I N was . , , K X Above: Remaining only two paces in front of his competent Newman Smith opponent, junior Kevin Stitt, the strain showing on his face, reaches deep inside himself trying to find the sustaining energy to finish the race as a strong com- petitor, lohoto by Mike Collins c V 1- 'i . r Us fr , 5, . z mg it, . , ., if . f B 3 -,A .f -- M.,-fr li, gud'-avi , x -1s.'N:j i Above: junior Anthony Singletary anticipates the gun shot as he concentrates on get- ting a good start out of the blocks. On many occasions a bad start, or a slip, coming out of the blocks cost a favored runner the race as he was not able to catch up to the rest of the sprinters. lphoto by Mike Collins Above: Sophomore Chris Workman lengthens his stride going into the final turn in an effort to outrun his opponents to the finish line and also to improve his time from his last race, Qvlioto by Mike Collins Boys' Track 1 5 1 Fun Season Leaves Team With End aring M mories W.. First Row: Mark Mayhew, jeff Sorrell, Steve Mize, Willie Wilks, Brian Markwood, and Kevin Gill Second ROW: Andy Rodriquez, john Mahalik, Steve Kohring, Steve Solano, Vince Kimbrough, Chris Owens, and Floyd Wright Third Row: Coach jon Rhiddlehoover, Chris Prawdzik, Tim Moore, Scott Miller, Gus Wienhold, and Coach Carl Childers Chris Thomas tern, alternating from winning to losing. In Opponent Us Them Put together a team and coaches under the end, though, the players, with the SENSE' 13 0 . . . , . . Kimball 17 3 a hot sun, with the faint aroma of hot dogs coaching of Carl Childers, f1nal1zed the Grapmne 1 3 and popcorn, and you get one of America's season with a record of 10-13-0. 'lThe year gflinglgn Pemaf 'S lg . - . fall FBIYIE favorite past1mes...baseball. has really been fun for me slnce I got to DC,,1,,,, 3 0 As always, the entire Cardinal varsity play varsity. Our scores weren't terrific, iefoits M tu 2 3 . . . , ,, r in on ar in baseball team strived for a winning season. but I think we played well as a team, com- A,11,1g10,1 Ma,11,1 Q 8 Their dream of a perfect season seemed mented junior Mark Mayhew. gillcjjeii 1 , 3 E . . . . . . . l'3I'l falfle within their grasp in the beginning when After working hard through a challeng- N1m11Z 10 6 they opened the pre-district games, winn- ing season, the baseball team, along with PC5010 2 Z . . . . TVll'l ing by whopping scores. The fantasy was the coach, gathered for the last time in 501,115 Grand p,a1,1e 1 5 crushed, however, when the Cardinals lost order to celebrate the end of the year. The Mansfield 8 7 . . Duncanville 3 7 a tough battle against Grapevine. The banquet was held on May 20 after the Grand 12,211,113 11 3 disappointment did not seem to phase the Season was complete. I had a great time gifgilz 1: 2 . ,, . to team for long, however, as they recovered in my years of Mac baseball, explained 1,5112 4 5 after another loss and won the following senior Vince Kimbrough. I learned a lot Elouflfijand Pfaifie fi lg ,, ans ie game. The scores seemed to form a pat- from Coach and the rest of the team. D1,,,m,,111e 1 6 1 5 2 Varsity Baseball Q, -fa , Above: Head coach Carl Childers ponders his next move in one of his many close contests during the season in hopes of regaining the district championship title held by the Cardinals in 1987. 0Jhoto by Rod Blake Right: Senior john Mahalik loosens up prior to being at bat at Irving School Stadium. Mahalik was one of the few returning starters for the 1988 season. lphoto by Rod Blake Left: Steve Kohring prepares to step into a fastball as Kevin Gill waits on deck in MacArthur!s victory over Mansfield. bnhoto byjason Cecil Above: Steve Solano delivers a strike to the plate as John Mahalik prepares to make a play on a ground ball. photo by Rod Blake sgfivv L s t, gmt i gf 1 Q i L :ii t 5' 54934 . if . W Q. - ' 'W V iii an R, , Varsity Baseball 1 5 3 Lori Hunt Strike one! Strike two! Strike three! Althoughithe Cardinals did not bat their way to the top, a second-place rating was close enough to the top. Beginning in February, everyday, from 2:30 until 5:00, the junior varsity baseball team practiced and conditioned themselves in hopes of capturing the city title. The Car- dinals finally took to the field in late February after long, exhausting practices. Following a 9-2 win over Arlington Lamar, the Cards looked toward a suc- cessful season. And after a loss to Sunset, the team had enough stamina to defeat local competitors, Irving and Nimitz, at least once throughout the spring season. Every year we play most teams twice, and this year we beat each team at least once. We could see that the season was going to be unpredictable by both the wins and losses, explained junior Brad Cusak. The highlight of the season occurred with a 10-0 win over the Irving Tigers. The 1988 junior varsity team consisted of three juniors, eight sophomores, and seven freshmen. Only four players had the experience from the previous year on the 1987 team. Pitcher Keith Shoemake head- ed the team along with Brian Kieth, Robert Antonetti, and jason Cecil as basemen. Coach Charlie Stalcup stated, Our players had all the necessary baseball skillsg when the skills were combined, a winning game was at hand. 3,wn.n M. g.. ,l Above: IJ. Pierce gets his arms extended and pulls a screaming line-drive into left field to pull the Car- dinals ahead, mhoto by Rod Blake 1 JV Baseball First Row: Brandon Shaw, jeremy McClaughery, Mickey Palmer, Carlos Morales, james Ander- son, Marc Hall, JJ. Hall Second Row: Kris Thurbon, Kenneth Melendrez, Terry Jennings, Breece Higgins, Roger Gowan, Daryl Bowdoin, Sean Pasek, jason Cecil Third Row: Coach Carl Childers, Keith Shoemake, Erny Pena, Kevin Parshall, Kirk Leith, Chip Wray, Duke Lamb, Bryan Keith, Robert Antonetti, Coach Charles Stalcup .an- g f .-1,,,,t it inf 1 W5 I if . x . fw- e in 334 i si. .. 5 1 ,,,,,,.,,,,,-1 i f ,jf .. fi., -is -Q sg '9' . Above: junior Brad Cusack calls time-out and takes a few cuts before stepping in to face the opposing pit- cher, Cusack helped round out the junior varsity team, making it the largest JV since the school's opening. fphoto by Rod Blake JV Baseball tilizes Tiring Practices for Winning Year 5 iV.l,,k,k gpzvuuwlyb ,, .- Kiki ,. k we' , ' .. f I I Il '.Q,f' '9SY'7 UIA 'f' 'V s 'rf Y - 5. ' If 'i Z'EF ' , ' T221 ' f fN ? auxin-we -.,jf 'T' i' Q ., i , , xnA l X , ei A 3 g t bl, M 3' t. ,. . i , . gf, 'Q .r+'. 'K 'V W' e .ii if ' ,, ,s L3 1. V , ' 1 g i s up m a? . 4 A fi ,it ff W,'fi1. f-w ? N -r l i i 1, new x v l V, Maw K, K K :V :A KL ,5,.gA5', t ,-:if , ' , ,f , eff., i gl 2211 ' g g-lj! 2, V .3 ,,,, , ,. - -4i.'1Lw Q ta if ,,,,, A:-15, Legg, '. .. l 'jg .,, M.. W' 1 03? eMN'2 , 13 - H , ggfzafgtgi gait. A V mar, ,,., ,ly A af- NM, A I : ' , ' Q Y ' ' 'lk ig Wig, , if Suw- V, ,, i. Above: Sophomore Kenneth Melendrez concentrates on his form as he stands in the batter's box waiting for the next offering from the pitcher while Coach Stalcup and the rest of the team look on, Qyhoto by Rod Blake WW, t A: f f- 1' of ,. ,si f'jk5?lf3g23f1'f55 :',j3 WY 1'fL's1f-' Y' f Z .4:f ' :ag.z4g, ' ,I -, ., nm -ff -i Above: In hopes of making a play on a runner coming from third base, sophomore pitcher Keith Shoemake rushes to cover home plate after hurling a wild pitch as the umpire positions himself to make the call. Umpires are under the constant pressure of making the right call and are never allowed to make a mistake without being reminded of it. lphoto by Rod Blake ,, 8 ,,. Far Left: junior jason Cecil heads back toward second base as he an- ticipates a pick-off throw from the catcher after the pitch. bhoto by Rod Blake Left: Freshman Robert Antonetti shows intensity and concentra- tion as he delivers his next pitch to the plate. The jV team enjoyed the advantage of having many pitchers in the 1988 campaign which gave them a great depth in the 'W bullpen. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Al In A me ' A Meme 4' , 53400993451 JV Baseball 1 5 5 lx 'Q-gmrt . 1 Above: Senior trainer Hillary Ferguson offers water to a varsity football player at the MacArthur playoff-game with Arlington High School at Texas Stadium, Trainers devoted much time and effort to help athletes of all sports. fphoto by Charles Hernandez r W 3 ' '. :J ef n W 5 sf r,. is X ,..,. Q First Row: Hillary Ferguson, Kaye Taylor, jennifer Morris, Shannon Oren, Nealan Kerwin Second Row: Tony Head, Charles McClure, Ski Doss, Brian Miller, Coach justin Walker Trainers Lend Above: junior trainer Shannon Oren assists junior Tim Graves, tight end team, with an ankle injury. Working under the direction of Coach justin were a necessary part of the MacArthur athletic department. fphoto by Rod Eric Taylor Combatting against bumps, bruises, and sprains, fourteen sideline warriors dedicated their time and efforts to keep the athletes on the field. Trainers did not receive all the attention that the players did, but they still contributed great- ly to the athletic program at MacArthur. Under the watchful eye of justin Doc'l Walker, the trainers had a hand in soccer, football, basketball, and volleyball. They began their school year early by coming to school to help the football players, who began their prac- tice season two weeks before the school year started. When the football season was com- pleted, trainers divided into groups, each attending a dif- ferent sport. Grade level and experience allowed each trainer to choose the sport that he or she wanted the most. r This year's crew, made up o' applicants chosen by Walker included freshmen jay Langly and Wesley Davis ant sophomores Nealen Kerwiri Ski Doss, Tiffany King, anc Brian Mullen. Trainers also in cluded juniors jennifer Morris. Tony Head, Charles McClure Shannon Oren, and Timothy Goff and seniors jeremy Oster and head trainers Hillary Ferguson and Kaye Taylor. Most of the training tha. was given to the students wa: either through hands-on e perience or through listenin and observation, state: Walker. Each trainer kept busf by serving twenty to twenty five people a day, providing ai invaluable service to those paij ticipating in athletics here as Mac. Helping Hand To All Athletes During Yea 1 5 6 Trainers for the varsity football Doc Walker, trainers Blake Above: Senior Hillary Ferguson pauses for a mo- ment while helpingjunior john Bryant with his knee treatment. Cnhoto by Charles Hernandez 'P , Above: Sophomore trainer Brian Miller congratulates senior Brad Knouse after a good run at the Irving School Stadium. Knouse, as the starting fullback, gain- ed over 700 rushing yards and was named to the all-district second team. Qvhoto by Russell Contrerras Above: Freshman jay Langley practices his ankle wrapping on freshman Bree Renfro. Qahoto by Rod Blake Below: junior Tim Goff gives some instructions to sophomore Keith Furnas on how to use the exercise bicycle to increase physical fitness. MacArthur trainers devoted a great deal of time to athletes and were essen- tial to the school athletic program. lphoto by Charles Hernandez SX., X Trainers 1 5 7 T -. .x qi lf? ,mf lj' sg, ' .2 :feng L. L' , Above: Taking a breather during their soccer game, sophomore jenna Goss and freshman Tracy Solomon relax and joke with each other. fphoto by Sung Park T011 Right: Senior Drew Randall grapples with his defensive opponent on an early drive during MacArthur's football game with rival Irving High. Qvhoto by Mike Martin Right: As junior Abe Kuczaj and freshman Brent Chavez prepare to wrestle, Coach Terry Knouse grins with anticipation as he reflects on how good this year's team has become. whoto by Russell Contreras 'Y' 1 5 8 GallerylAthletics I4 X L2 A sscr it Left: Senior Scott Stancoff studies the happenings down court as a teammate finishes off the tail end of a three-point play, Xphoto by Mike Martin Above: The members of the boys and girls gymnastics team line up for their introduction before one of their district meets. Qvhoto by Charles Hernandez 339 , W,,g9d 'N W ,1 ,ff 'Q' ' .J -nv Stuart Grubbs Rob Woodard and Conrad Doss wait to be introduced at a Booster Club meeting lphoto by Kelli Rayburn Below junior Blake Bozman sprints down field in an attempt to get a good block on the inside Above: Varsity soccer players Tony Gonzales, jon Vera, Sam Dabbous, backer. lphoto by Mike Martin line kV.,kV giezg... my is j -1- ces 3, 57? 'elif , :swag All V in Q? .. i weak. - . Nr. 1 ' S. -' - -at r f -'ga s my , Q , -P ' - Q, its-, ' 'ff Below: Returning volleys with determination and desire, senior Brad Woy practices the basics in order to improve his tennis game. lphoto by Rod Blake Below Middle: Mike Mitchell, Lenn Carter, and Drew Randall provide the blocking on a right sweep as tailback Reggie Finch looks for an opening in the Irving defensive line. bzhoto by Mike Martin when 4 M i Ga ., f i ' I . A ,i , ' , f K ,.,4,.i., ' - V , wmv v 1, If jr 1 A, f'cf'l??if fliuiiii 3 i n 44 if fi i' s fffii ji ,, g l i 4 , . 2 've A ff' ff :fr ' g is , W l g , ,V grknum l I M i 7 i W - 4, gc M1 ima-ff lfmff. - ,aa X a ,gy -if -.wa C., :iq j '---fm wif 5, .f-Sl! ' ' ' ' -slr. '-f' . V a c em i 1 Lefi: At the sound of the gun, senior Amy Richardson quickly breaks into a sprint as she leaves the blocks at Irving School Stadium, bhoto by Mike Collins Above: Senior Brad Knouse strives to take his op' ponent to the mat after successfully driving to his legs. fbhato by Tommy Clark GallerylAthletics 1 5 9 Right: MacArthur's student leaders of all grade levels gather at a Student Council meeting. Representatives were nominated and chosen each year in home rooms. Officers selected by the en- tire student body in the spring could be freshmen, sophomores, or juniors, except for the president who had to be a senior. mhoto by Mike Martin J tgxll U32 li g.l L-. l X.-l L-U UD 1 Organizations 3 I Q-Q : 5- i , .fairs Q i iii? si-Meri it. , 5 hemtwk- 'x as g gi t ifizif .. - -af my Q X Q . Q 212 Km Q ' Risen: 'X x .W Right: junior Scott Polston meticulously works in production to finish a layout for the ominous Hdeadlinef' Toward the end ofthe year, the guys in production spent many long hours after school and on Saturdays working hard to finish the yearbook. Cnhoto by Sung Park Below: junior Becky Heffner and senior Scott Dodson practice in concert band under the direction of Will james to prepare for an upcoming concert, mhoto by Cindy Harwell if ' 'L ll 1 6 2 Gallery!Organizations Left: juniors Nicki Lane and Zann Peden and seniors Liz Post, jill Raulston, Mickey Sinayi, Angi Francis, Dan Shaughnessy, and Gary Tyner all join in for a foot-stompin', hand-clappin' sing-along-song at a Youriglife meeting. Qihoto by Kelli Rayburn Below: Seniors jeff Nieball and Tom McKneely concentrate on painting inside the lines on a pep rally banner. Lohoto by Sung Park rg Lefi: Latin Club officers Angi Perkins, Suzanne Bates, Leslie Shackleford, Darin Anderson, jennifer Johnson, and Tracy Wallace pose in their togas during their banquet at Angelo's. qnhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Above: junior Brian Utley busies himself with making props for the drama play. fphoto byjohn Money Below: Freshman Tracy Soloman finds enjoyment in open- ing her present to find out the identity of her secret pal. photo by Rod Blake Below Middle: Junior Sharon Valerius and senior Amy Prater work on the programs for the production of The Gold Cadillac. lphoto by Sung Park et? A. ri - Q... gf' 1 3 s ., . X s - ,Y-ff..-1'. qi i 1 t:' A it N --fe y gli E Left: The new NHS in- ductees wait with candles aflame to recite the NHS pledge. fphoto by Heather Rogers Below Left: Miss Lauralee Ingram fixes senior julie Hendrixls hair during drama class for a production of The Spy-Master. bhoto by john Money Below Right: Seniors Lisa Finan and Scott Ballant find the food delectable at the French Club ban- quet. lphoto by Scot Palmer '13 f A 'Q I n NV W oh. Y T if it f J f gg jfs ZW-5-v li, ll , is 0 f s fl ' Zi' f 'uf' 3 ti .ts Q i. f. by K .ul I - .,-, g Left: Altos and tenors ofthe A Cappella Choir begin to learn the music for graduation and bac- calaureate ceremonies. Qvhoto by Heather Rogers Above: Senior newspaper editors fleft to rightj Shanna Kinsey, Christina Flores, and Patty Rudolph and Todd Davis, one of the yearbook editors, plan an edition of The Cardinal Word with adviser janet Arterbury and the newspaper staff. Arter- bury expected a great deal from her editors, and throughout the year they learned what it took to please her ------ doing their best and doing their job righthvhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Gallery!Organizations Eric Taylor Do you know who it was that ran the school? No, not the principal or the vice- principals. Not the teachers or the coaches. Nope, not the janitors. Give up? OK, it was the Student Council under the direction of vice-principal, Mr. Dick Stinson. That's right, the all-powerful body of student ad- visors, led by the Student Council officers, who made decisions and kept MacArthur students informed on what went on dur- ing the school year. Each homeroom class chose a homeroom representative who was then able to go to the Student Council meetings each month. This person told the rest of his homeroom important details discussed during the meeting. Also, representatives held elections in class and helped make im- portant decisions. In fact, the Student Council had a hand in most of the major events that took place during the 1987-88 school year. These events included the Homecoming festivities, dances, CHIMES, project child, and Spring Fever week. At the front of all these activities were the Student Council officers. They includ- ed president, Todd Davisg vice-president, Tad johnson, Secretary, Angi Francisg treasurer, Kristina Weisbruchg projects, jill Hermang chaplain, Patty Rudolphg parliamentarian, Lana Youngbloodg and publicity' chairman, Eric Taylor. These students, either selected by the school or appointed by a committee, presided over the monthly meetings and kept the Stu- dent Council running smoothly. Secretary Angi Francis noted, We got to say things at the meetings and we were always the first to know what was happening at school. At the end of the year, members of Stu- dent Council attended the annual breakfast where the titles of the new officers were handed down to the next year's recruits. johnson commented, 'fThe entire year was a lot of fun. We felt good making decisions that affected the school. I am positive that the new officers will continue our tradition of excellence. -xi' Q .jf Ill ik? Above: Student Council officer, junior Lana Youngblood, laughs at an overheard comment while passing out ballots at a monthly meeting. Cohoto by Scot Palmer ssassf a a a s w- W- wa s f -, ,.. -,,,,,, ., ...yi 4--j. -gg-f,..,g5.g -, N.-f ef- -32 ,1454 - 2rr i trrlf rct. e t . f A ic tt ifil i i' f.- ' l . ' fi , ,VV. ,,,. h,1,LL, h ,-V.- ', Q stt. at -TTQ srt. f -r f r c, - ei c -i't .- ., .,- r.-.-. .., , ..-- - .. masse Student Council Representatives: First row: Tim Webb, Rachel Brown, Gerard Polite, jill Hud- son, Pat Sullivan, Katie Bremer, Paige Taylor, Melanie Tarvin, Tisha Ray, Allison Workman, jade Lamb, Elizabeth Post, Lori jordan, Cori Shawver Second row: Ralph Martinez, Mark Mayhew, Paige Douglas, Catherine Terry, joe Pena, Nancy Sampson, Barbara Laird, Christi Pitts, Rhone Moore, Shay Sarvis, Heather I-Iellinghausen, Ronica Holcombe, janene Rogers, jennifer jordan, Kristi jones Third row: Chuck Wilcox, Paul Luther, Casey Patrick, Mike Mathieu, Matt Morin, Hollie Escobedo, Amy Glenn, Shelly Eason, Shanna Kinsey, Angi Perkins, jill Yandry, Brian Zvonecek Fourth row: Dan Peugh, Armando Garza, Duane Vacek, Anthony Singletary, Casey White, Stuart Grubbs, Tony Gonzales, Chris Prawdzik, Steve Miller Qahoto by Melinda Price 1 Student Council r '25 ! 'il l , X , f QQ 'Mil' til, 1 -QQ 1 Above: Senior Patty Rudolph leads her fellow of- ficers in the traditional Pledge of Allegiance recited at the beginning of each meeting. Cnhoto by Heather Rogers ,xxx Wg it 'r 'K its Xi - -vs.4.s.b.t.,.g,t.. ,.Mis-nihzxas Above: I-lomeroom representatives lleft to rightl janene Rogers, Shanna Sebastian, Krisla Patty, and jessica Velarde listen attentively so that they will be able to give a good report to their classes following the conclu- sion ofthe meeting. Homeroom representatives were invaluable as they were instrumental in keeping the student body informed of all upcoming eventshyhoto by Heather Rogers Middle Left: Seniors Todd Davis and Kristina Weisbruch, junior Lana Youngblood, and senior Tad johnson participate in an officers' meeting held in lVlr. Dick Stinsonls office. Qvhoto by Heather Rogers .1 V as 4' 1 I ,,,, N., J ...J Left: juniors fleft to rightj Lori Hunt, Lori jordan, and Steve Miller anxiously await the beginning of the Student Council elections that are being held in the field house. fpholo by Mike Martin Above: Student Council Officers: fleft to rightl Kristina Weisbruch, Todd Davis, Tad johnson, Angi Francis, Lana Youngblood, and Patty Rudolph with sponsor Mr, Dick Stinson, Knot picturedl Eric Taylor and jill Herman fphoto by Heather Rogers Student Council 1 1.4, 4 f 4 f- -k,. ,-gtgfrjfzfr,-I,6,'y,.-:yfg L'-,Y---w1w.1:Ia-1-N M 4.-.W mf,-ui or-' --' aff' if- - I. ,.- c ,T .1':?,A,,w-V' .xf,-Juv ,L A - : '. P f 3 W S f f ' 4 ' 'A ' ,Q ,f 2 5,5-1-1 Q 1.4-152 4 X 1: s iw f 2 , f::Q:.Y Q ,f 4:4- I: t Z 8 A T5 T 1 Z . . .1 .. ,, . .. ,, ., , , .ff l, V, , i .., ,.,. ,.,.. , ,, , ,...,.,a, ', . H., , .. t V. , , . , ,, ,- ...x we t Y, ,- f- ft- -Q.:--- af'. : fy- 1,-,-.wzfafz--: t,:--zu.,--aff.-' we-f:.'ef 1 f- vw- M '333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 '33 4 gg 4 S EEEEE' ' EE EQGEQEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE. 1 Q , 4. 1 -pi We-, ifleie Z ,fri l Above: FCA members Christy Pitts and Shannon Maxwell make plans for an upcoming meeting. Club members met every week for fellowship and sharing. The club dealt with the spiritual inspiration of school athletes. fphoto by Heather Rogers Below: Girls FCA members First row: Tracey Draper, Rhonda Holland, Kim Dixon,Second row: Christy Pitts, Shannon Maxwell. Michelle johnson lphoto by Heather Rogers FCA Darin Anderson 'LFCA was a good way for athletes to be exposed to Chris- tian ideals, reflected track coach Judy Blaylock. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCA, dealt with the spiritual inspiration of school athletes. Despite dwindling members, the organization held a meeting on every second Tuesday. At these gatherings, a club officer usually conducted a scripture reflection related to athletics in either theme or morality. The boys' sponsor, Coach Carl Childers, concluded, Even though there were so few members, we still tried to get the members together in order to share a meaningful ex- periencef' Korean Club Abe Kuczaj Hoping to connect and in- troduce MacArthur's Korean students to one another, the Korean Student Association founded a club just for that purpose. Organized this year under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Laura Anzak-Strike and presi- dent Young Bang, the organiza- tion hoped to get MacArthur's sixty Korean students to know each other. The participants of the Korean Club also helped each other in English transla- tion and taught non-Korean speaking students about their country. Patrons were urged to help each other, whether it was with translating homework or learning to cope with a new school, recalled senior Huhn Baik. junior Steve Kim remarked, The Student Association pro- vided a lot for Koreans at Mac. It was fun, and I learned many things. I really enjoyed participating in it. Below: Korean Club members include Cfrom left to rightj First row: Eun Kim, Hee Yan Chun. Young Song, Young Kang, Kyoang Kim, Young Bang, Se- cond row: Hung Baik. Young Ha, Suk jo Kwon, john Chac lnhoto by Scot Palmer E 3 fri Q T 25 T ' fiilif -,ali -Mi , time i' 3 t 1 5 .5 1 ' ' i 4, ee e e eeeeeeee as 2 eeeeeeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeeseevse assess 4 - -Y A .- V. N . -- v.i,. ff,,.. , H.. -, l fo.. tw- : tt- r .,- ,f - wr- fy V,-, mf -V: W' '-- ,Q vs-. Mx - ff -,vw -15.1--: rw -et '- :Y .Y --4' 1114- Vaci- 4' 'w --'-7' - 'J W-1 - if 4' . 4 ' 42'-4. .' 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'atk-L1-:bi e QL-iii nfl.,-1lf:'fi-.'-' 1 Jaw T-fhiitaiwfisilf i i . i - s .- 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 AP Club Chris Thomas ...to provide fellowship among students of the highest caliber and to promote higher- level intellectual pursuits.- Advanced Placement Club Constitution Leading the juniors and seniors to fun AP History teacher Mrs. Bette Salter organized the group. Out of these who joined junior Lori jordan was elected presi- dent.Other officers included vice president Christy Pitts secretary Kim Scheffield reporter Kristen Gisler and treasurer Lance Stodgill. jor- dan explained I have really had fun this year being presi- dent. l loved meeting with the club and going to the parties. Right: juniors Steve Miller. Rhone Moore. and Lori jordan. president. make plans in preparation for an upcoming AP Club banquet in the spring. fphoto by Melissa McClure Below: Senior Youn Bang. president, conducts a bake sale to raise money for Z the Korean Club. The club. which was organized this year. hoped to get MacAr- thurs sixty Korean students better acquainted. fphoto by Scot Palmer 1 1' v ' 3 K 's .- - ,va - -X - :vt -w:s-- 5 .p.. i 1 1 ij T ji . up . j . . to--A Below: AP Club First row: Christy Pitts, Lance Stodghill. Lori jordan, Kimberly Sheffield. Kristen Gisler: Second row: Stacey Hong, Melissa McClure. Stacey Welsh. Shannon Maxwell. Sam Gaskill, Mrs. Bette Salter: Third row: Christine Cape. Amanda Sharp. Lana Youngblood. Caroline jones. Dawn Shaf- fer. Salim Rahimi, Rafza Nizam. Melissa james: Third row: Monica Kreupel- ing. jack Newman. Christina Smith. Steve Miller, john Hunt, Eddie Chang. jason Renken. Greg Garrison, john Peeler. Conrad Eltekhari fphoto byjill Yandry t - - if 71. 4 .::.:w s . :.:..1.-it - f ff,-g ' -ma, X EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE F' lfgflp 0' gifs fp 0' 0' 0' 0' fp gy 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' sg 0' jig. M 3-5? If EF- 0' In fp M is 0' fi? M fiiff fp 0' 0' 0' 5272 0' 0' 0' gn 0' In 0' 0' 'ii 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' M 0' it 0' 1' 0' I' jjii' 0 xii If ggi 0' 0' I' 0' 1' 'ni' If 0' 1' if Q 0' ' N '..ij s Q7 V N H E i so 14 f ffl . - - if , Y .5 O t :rs-fs Chris Thomas Stand up and cheer for old MacArthur, the red and white takes to the field .... Seniors Kim Barnes, Sara Harvey, Kirsten Krueger, jon- na Matus, Angie Taylor, and juniors Leslie Brown, Heather Hellinghausen, Marion jarrell, jennifer jordan, jade Lamb, Shay Sarvis, and Lana Youngblood tried to ac- complish just this as they acted out their roles as varsity cheerleaders. Also promoting school spirit were the '87 Big Mac Keepers, Julie Lowe, Mis- ty Phillips, Chris Thomas, and Michelle Woodley. jim jarrell performed as Victor, These students cheered MacArthur to victories and supported them in defeat. I thought cheerleading was going to be a little practice and a lot of fun, but when summer practices rolled around, I started to realize it was going to be a lot of hard work, con- fessed Matus. The cheerleaders and Big Mac Keepers practiced every day from 6 to 8 a.m. un- til camp started on August 3. When morning practices started up again at MacArthur, the teenagers sought to perfect cheers, chants, stunts, pyramids, and band dances. With the beginning of school, the squad began attending Booster Club and volleyball on Tuesday nights and football games on Friday or Saturday nights. As the season progress- ed, they tried to raise spirit at basketball, soccer, and baseball games, wrestling duals, and on occasion, track and swim meets, gymnastic competitions, and tennis matches. Above: IV cheerleaders Kara Rigdway, Kenni Dyes, and Stephanie jones take a short break as the Cardettes perform. fphoto by Rod Blake , ' , , . t - . 9 - -,ff-, 2, 4. ,mf ,Q , , ,,,. A.,-a-5 -V-.- - f Vit, , QL,-,gy ,tg--,g .f '- -f Right: 1987-88 Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: Marion jar- rell, jenna Matus Second Row: Shay Sarvis, Angie Taylor, Kim Barnes Third Row: jennifer jordan, Leslie Brown, Heather Hellinghausen, jade Lamb Fourth Row: Sara Harvey, Lana Young- blood Fifth Row: Kirsten Krueger Far Right: The Big Mac Keepers and Victor First Row: Chris Thomas, jim jarrell, Michelle Woodley Second Row: julie Lowe. Misty Phillips T 1 Cheerleaders!Big Mac Keepers nas I i Far Left: Victor, jim jarrell, prepares for a hoe-down with the South Grand Prairie Warriors. fphoto by Charles Her- nandez Left: junior jade Lamb inspires her fellow Cardinals to yell for the red and white. X photo by Mike Martin ' lels 'f-l if M W 'f'l' my x ' 0 f k P' 'Nl ggi? g Q ' W9 'l uf rms M115 Above: Tradition continues as Heather Hellinghausen, Angie Taylor, Kim Barnes, jim jarrell, jade Lamb, and Sara Harvey give their regards to the graduating class of '88. fphoto by Mike Martin Cheer1eaders!Big Mac Keepers 1 First row: Cherly Hampton, Beth Herttenberger, jill Miller, Tracy Wernli, Kim Plaskett, Patty Roudolph Second row: Angela Tidwell, Michelle Conley, julie Goodman, Kelli Rayburn, April McClurg, Angela Anderson, Leslie Shackelford, Lori Hunt, Elizabeth jefferson, Piper Riley, Georgia DeVega, Stephanie Hacker, Shannon Lane, Lynn Orsini, Heather McCIurg, Paula Correro, Laura Reynolds Third row: Shannon Myers, Angel Haney, Sona Bhatt, Teresa Aranda, Lisa Mad- dy, Katherine Pineda, jennifer Rose, Monica Kreupeling, Karlin Wangrin, Dorothy Caldwell, Sharla Derden, Sharon Valerius, Michelle Morales, Tracey Wallace, Suzanne Bates, Traci Widing, Tiffany Towery, Marci Myers, jennifer johnson, Laura Yarborough, Christian Murray, Kristi jones Fourth row: Angel Tucker, Angela Hughes, Robin Toler, jennifer Ebersole, Allison Milam, Angela Marcantel, Angie Perkins, Paula Nolen, Angela Wasler, Paige Douglass, jill Raulsston, Angi Francis, Lisa Mazon, Sara Connell, Cindy Hester, julie Vitacca, Andrea jackson, Kendra Childress, Tracy Underhill, Brittney Varner, Nancy Beloff, Shelly Mazon Fifth row: Dana Wood, Cara Perkins, Allison Kerwin, Amber Russell, Suzanna Kizer, Tipi Soden, Debbie Coleman, Allison Holcomb, julie Henegar, LeeAnn Tillman, Becky Tidrow, Claire Croft, Not pictured: Debi Alvey, Tracy Crisafuli, Summer Morris A . ,,.- Above: Cardette leader Patty Rudolph and Laura Reynolds, Lee Ann Tillman, and Sandi Dixon take a moment to reflect before they march out onto the field during half-time. Cardettes worked hard during foot' ball season for their weekly performances but continued daily workouts after the season, preparing for Peach Bowl at the end of Decembenfphoto by Mike Martin 1 Cardettes Trisha Porter, Vanessa Eastwood, Amy Hernandez, Sandi Dixon 'if-Q. fi si 5 ,. Above: 'Six ln-oder. flashes smoking guns mance. fpholo 'I is Q53 F, -4 Shooter Cheryl Hampton. Cardette a winning smile as she lets her still- cool down after a successful perfor- by Mike Martin i?? aa5, Above: As she watches the football game from the stands, junior Brittany Varner i goes through her routine in her mind prior to the Cardette performance. The girls, judged on their knowledge of the routine, sharpness of movement, and their smile, had to try out for each weekly performancequhoto by Mike Martin Deborah Coleman Get those kicks up...Be sharp.,.Smile...Peach Bowl...Fund raisers...Temps are tomorrow...Play-offs! All these phrases faced the 1087-88 Cardettes throughout their long season. The season started in August when the squad met at 6:30 a.m. every morning to begin learn- ing pep rally and field routines. Two months earlier, leaders Cheryl Hampton, Patty Rudolph, Kim Plaskett, Tracy Wernli, jill Miller, Beth Hert- tenberger, and Debi Alvey went to various camps to learn the season's routines so that they could teach the routines to the girls. During the year the Cardet- tes held fund raisers so that they could go to the Peach Bowl. The parents took a great deal of the burden off the squad by helping out with the fund raisers. Every week the Cardettes perfected two routines while being involved with up to three fund raisers. The squad had two tryouts for both routines each week. Thc girls were judged on their knowledge of the routines, their sharpness of movement, and ofcourse, their smile. The playoffs brought another touch of excitement to the year. Performing in Texas Stadium was a great deal of fun for the group. The end of the football season did not bring an end to the workouts, however. The girls practiced every day to prepare themselves for the rigorous schedule the Peach Bowl would bring. EE E E E EE E E E 'GY EEEEEEESEEEEE A, - y,..g .V.'g i 'L , tg, V . 1. 'TT 1. g , , ,ini 3 . l ,-.i ,, 1 N A ,Q k ',.'l f .'. ' ., x if ,z l 'J ii i V T ' .,.i L ei , V ' ,V ' '. ,.ie' J '.i, 'i'i.if 9i i, - fbi f ff ii be 7 - - - - a t -m a s s e-1 '2- '3' . ,. y..- , 45' QA 4 Q if R it 3 v. 'X R X 4. -N 19. Above: Anticipating a successful performance, Karlin Wangrin, Dorothy Caldwell, Suzanna Kizer, and Monica Kruepling enthusiastically march out onto the football field with their pistols ready for action. The gun routine was one of the many performances that the Cardettes planned to precision each week.QJhoto by Mike Martin ts n 'Q ,X 1 K. 'D - m,-if Above: Taking a break from their Italian supper at the DIFW Marriott, senior Georgia DeVega and her date, junior Curtis Smith, enjoy the festivities at the Cardette banquet. fphoto by Mike Martin Cardettes 1 7 1 fi A at Q 'L 5 ,., , -- f K fur fa: if Mai 1-f11iQS1:wgi'frEF iz,.fg,1f.1 f i yfgagif' is f X if . . . If ew-,fe wa s me-iff-fs' i A , , 544.1135 fa ag-e,f.1-- f, ec' V- :as-,--:.' . sszizifzm ',,,gg--gg-.. .3 t N a ,. .. 2, swf-if 2 f f'-2 t, :as Q'lpvf jz1' :tw 524' ' T x ' :vii nf 1 ' .C ,Q S 1 1 t 5 ,Q nfs: 1 .,pf,i. ,s . f-.' W. -' f ff L. k .1 .. .H .if --.f ., , V., -lvvf Y. t.t.,,,,g ,L H Y,,w, V. -,,. ff.. 4,-, ,-,ff ,- . . ,N .,t, .. t,., ,. f ., ....c 'f ..,.. .A J 1, ,.. K-., .. . ., ,, ..f V. Q ,, . 4... . N., . .. , , . .,,, ., .. .... V Y' ,, . ,.,,,,..,. npy g, is-,:.-w,,1-,fm . f: ,, :V-yup. , ...,-i---f,..:. .N ..-,s t. ,i , ., .f,, , -V .',. .. ,f ' . , q.-. i .- ,. - ,,-,,.. - M, . . ., -me ..- ,V . ,ttf X, .. ,. f ., . f .. - f .,.., . .. 1 V, ., .W j j . ,. .i,. .V ,. , ,, 3. . ffi.f,:7f::4--st Mya,-. 'fffrv-gtcf,-.--:. ,r:f,1'-f ffrf' 1 -A . .. fr, fm ..- V -Q-, -if-V ,A 4-'. 4 -, ' A ' MV' 3.--4' ,wt--. ,. uw, f, - ..g,--.- . ,-,ga .,.,-,Z ,f. ,L .5.,y,1Xi.,-2-L,,A,,:1.L,d ,Nw 31 ,ae a .4 'w ik es.ees.v:-.t-.t-.s.et-.asset-.t-.eeeeeeiist-.ii f K Qtr vb ' 3 ' it DE-Qt-.t-.Q-.1-.t-.t-.s. it-.ei - Q. it E 1 Above: Band members Todd Michael, Tim Cockerham , Phil Abelanet, Scott Lollar, Greg Gilmour, Todd Bowling, Becky Heffner, and Bobby Orr stand in perfect marching formation at an early-morning practice. Band members practiced from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday through Friday during football season to perfect their mar- ching skills. Qwhoto by Kim Plaskett Band Chris Thomas A'MacArthur High School proudly presents its marching band! .... Although the fans of MacArthur often associated the band with football games, they definitely participated in many other activities. Director Will james with the assistance of Mr. Bryan Bond, along with senior Scott Dodson, head drum major, and assistant drum majors, juniors Daren Donnelson and Charles Christian, led the Cardinal band to an eventful year, but as everyone knows, perfection comes with practice. With this in mind, the band band kept the same formation because their concentration in practice was centered on the upcoming event. The UIL competition for marching bands took place in October. The band made MacArthur proud by scoring straight ones, the best achievable score. With football activities coming to a close, the band members started thinking about concert season, which began with the new semester. Then the players split into the symphonic band and the concert band, the symphonic being the better of the two. Once this was decided, each group fflCmbCfS began meeting for Summef PfaC' began practicing for the concert UIL com- QQ tices on August 6. The strenuous practice petition in the spring. The concert band M U, lasted fI'OITl to YIOOH Llfltll SCl'lO0l aI'I'iV- Competgd Sepafately from the Symphonic if. ed in September. in this particular event. ig WhCH football SCHSOII StaI'tCCl, the band Ngt only thg bagd play at football ' 5 began entertaining fanS at fllfb home games and competitions, but they also held stadium and even travelled when both a winter and a spring concert. Dod- nCC6SSaI'y. The pieces that the band played Son gxclalmed, Hlt was 3 terrific year! I was Above: Warming up for an afternoon practice ses- at the beginning games WCFC 3 lead-Llp to really proud of us for doing so Well in Com- sion, band members Shawna Rackley, Mark Young, 71 f - ' I h f' t th - - H Bryce Dooley, David Utorka, and Tommy Mack tune a uture Competmoni nt C Us games, e petltlon' I hate to See the year end' their instruments. fphoto by Scot Palmer .1 i.,- 'f,:ff:f,f,mfs,f1g,fr.if,g.-sggifefw.-.a,an-,:gz1:.fe't:1af. ,y.:-ezgwc-p'rf5:451.2 ','T:!:fSa5i...L HE QP.-f ilfpj .,-' 3:21l,igpfligiSif31Q:PHgh? ,ft 1 pjv f wewi-Clfiiwwzltzriflrvzwffffa-fvf:11.?5v..fIf.3-tmi11.?f.'.'.,?L:afar.rr-Sazfilca-fafnffflmawfitfrfft-wffwnatfff.iQ:':s,,-pf'.nt--:1aSi2fL,f'-e.i'c.-fir:-1--ff:e..s.ffY river'-iii.-:ffif11-,1f'.1w.:?e'1'tr1v15:32-.,111a'21f11'1f.1,3,5,f:fsfir:AZg::g.s.y1.1,fiw? :sjivglgw ': effigy .355-.f ga , 1 isgvzf-,gy.-'wgfkgvpggefvgrg-3,-'g,., 1::5g1!if.gTif2-zig2zff:iii2'e-gif: 3293.-q1g.'j?,ijQiff.5g5f.Q'ft,'55fw'Q l,,i,2w-Q'3,::1.g12'My155355 gtjfg,-:.3a5,. if.,fvgyr, 5 -fy,:1.,yj,gij.:f 1.41. tsfsff. q,,t,.,. .Qi . , . .M . ..,, kd., s .. , it . , , ,i . t. . , ,. , 1,5552 Iviflf, 'SH 'f:5'ifz ifi'!Fii 7i1S'f,7- Zi-13133. 2 S M.-F ,.,.,.if .. ,... ...M ,.', -, .,,,. I .2 Q i M, Q ef Above: A Cappella Choir members jay Gardner, Shelly Martin, Danny Payne, Kerry Edwards, Kim Craig, Darla Trenum, Kirsten Krueger, Eric Melton, Roland Zamorano. Tim Goff, Lisa Finan, Kathy Bass, and Scott McMillan polish a song for the upcoming concert. fphoto by Heather Rogers ,. ' Chris Thomas ,A Cappella...Girls..Concert... 'These three words meant a feat deal of clearing of the troat. solo, unity, and just a emendous amount of singing. 'After trying out for choir, the :lected members joined igether to try to accomplish Erfect harmony. The third- ,riod Girls' Choir class con- sted of freshmen girls. Main- junior and senior boys and ,rls practiced during fourth eriod and made up the A Cap- ella Choir, while the Concert hoir was formed by first-year sys and sophomore girls and ccupied fifth period. The choir, as a whole, had a nectacular year. They held a hristmas concert in December where each ofthe three groups sang separately. As the year progressed, practicing for the UIL competition became top priority. Each class prepared for the event separately. but all of the girls sang in unison, while all of the boys sang together. 'lThe UIL competi- tion was really exciting. I was nervous at first, but I think everyone sang pretty well. replied sophomore Amy McMillan. At the closing ofthe year, in May, the A Cappella Choir held a musical entitled Camelot and showed their exceptional singing ability. Not only did the choir com- pete and hold concerts, but they also enjoyed the company of the other singers at parties. Above: Amy Galyon, Angela Marcantel, Laura Reynolds, Lisa Mazon, and Cari Walker, all members ot' the soprano section, work on hitting the high one in their UIL contest piece. All their hard work and dedication earned the girls a sweepstakes, qahoto by Heather Rogers , tw.. , . A Cappella Choir: First Row: Jane Choi, Amy Galyon, Jodi Loyd Second Row: Kathy Bass, Shelly Martin, Kerry Edwards, Donald Driscoll, Dan Shaughnessy, jade Lamb. Kim Willwerth Third ROW: Lisa Finan, Kim Craig, Danny Payne, Danny Canchola, Tom McKneely, Suzanna Kizer, Laura Reynolds, director Danny l-lart Fourth Row: Darla Trenum, Kirsten Krueger, Eric Melton, Bryan Welch, Roland Zamorano, jay Gardner, Bobby Hood, jeff Page, Roddy Lawson, Cari Walker Fifth Row: jessica McDermott, Angela Marcantel, Lisa Mazon, Scott McMillan, Tim Goff, Stuart Grubbs, Curtis Smith,-lim Peugh, Mike Scepter, Allison Milam Qvhoto by Heather Rogers 1 4 1- X S as.. ' :t1'w1r!: 'K di' .-'fax 2 r' 'Eff-1 if ' gaze -1, af.. 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E -1 I 9 E 4 Above: junior Wendy Sturdy and sophomore Carla Ware work on vocabulary in hopes of expanding their Latin phraseology. photo by Charles Hernandez Right: Latin teacher, Mrs. Ann Price, helps senior Alison Kerwin identify a Latin idiom in her translation. lphoto by Charles Hernandez Row 1: Darin Anderson, Leslie Shackelford, jennifer johnson, Angie Perkins, Tracey Wallace, Laura Yarbrough Row 2: Richard Dreggs, Caroline jones, Tam- my Roseberry, Leigh Armstrong, Robbie Mammen, Tania Demarco Row 3: Scott Hallmark, Ron DeLatore, Cara Perkins, Alison Kerwin, Margaret Hale, Jane Choi .4 e e s ,aw Latin Club Laura Reynolds Everyone recognized that cackling laughter, quick, clicke- ty walk, and aggressive Hi!l' that accompanied the en- thusiastic 26-year veteran Latin teacher, Mrs. Ann Price. Latin Club's year started off with a bang when MacArthur's Latin Club breakfasted at I-Hop with Nimitz's Latin Club. Eventually, Nimitz invited MacArthur to go ice skating. Along with the Hallo- ween party at jill and jennifer johnson's house and the get- acquainted party at Crystal's, everyone had something to get involved in. The major, end-of-the-year r A ' -u::gig9m,,,, ii A-w'1Ji:i events were the April banquet and the progressive dinner. At the banquet a sweetheart, beau, most valuable in the club, and outstanding officer were an- nounced. The progressive din- ner wrapped up the whole year in a special finale. This year's officers consisted of president, Darin Andersong vice president, Leslie Shackelfordg secretary, Suzanne Bates, treasurer, Angie Perkinsg historian, jen- nifer johnsong and social chair- man, Tracy Wallace. They were the people that made Latin Club's light shine a little bit brighter. Anderson com- mented,'lThe girls and I tried to get as many fun activities in as we could. dl 3 3 3 3 3 .t ,......,,. e. c . .. -...,. .-... , ., ...... . ,- .. .... . .. V. ...-.....,.,.,... A. t...: .. .. ..... . .. .. , .. .. MTE fii'9 'lllf1-'.RW-'il' 1 -1 -K: iff? 'l.Zl1le VZA-i4Z'5. v4 .UTIL-:QI ':i,-4:1336 lin'51'::::,z15f'Ag'.:'tfKEj5U'rYj-3 1-5, 1Ffg,Q1f?.. vvfet E'-Eff 3224127 ,j2:,,-'-.-'izfifgfit Lw:Z'5f:i1':3 2L'fi.E?i'1'-1' Zvkc'-'E it'-'Tx ':.j15'1j-'Lf'-Ns'L!A3'l I- -'hifi -','L.-1272-sf'UEQUF Q '1'EH'.- i -'P-'lltffv' a4HQf'iftf1fnfk -r R .-'JE ici.-E --jl ,5Jit a'- Q, , if ttfp,r..:.1,.,4.1,gg,:.,.3z:,t4,,-q.- .fy5,M3,5...,55,5 554,1.,,3.fggf4:f.b, J,.a-:- ,g5,,' ',ig??,,!,:5,f,,-. , 155.0 , 1.455 ,1?5,,t,gf,VUfx,.,.k.,1.,, J, 5 -, ggigefi W 5 . ,. . ..... .. . . ..,.,, , . ,, .,.. Q X l l - f' ililikf A if f filj Spanish Club l i Laura Reynolds l Tu hablas Espanol? f'Si, yo hablo Espanol. To anyone but a scholar this is Greek, but to a student of this dialect, this is simple English. Spanish Club's year started off with a homerun when 32 members met with DeSoto's Spanish Club at Mercado Juarez. While there, Mac join- ed the Pan American Student Forum. DeSoto helped in- fluence this decision since they were already a part of it. In March, 15 students, along with Spanish Club's sponsor Mrs. jimmie Melton, traveled to a convention in San Antonio and competed in a wide variety of 15 x z contests ranging from vocabulary to Spanish history. Another form of competition involved the submission of a scrapbook of the club. The convention proved to be a busy but exciting place when all of the schools in the PASF met. The 1987-88 officers made the year its best. With Kristen Gisler as president, Cindy Hester as vicevpresident, An- drea Gamboa as treasurer, Hoa Le as secretary, and Traci Solomon as reporter, the year's adventures soared. Gisler commented, I was really excited about attending the convention because it helped to increase our members and added new in- terests to the club. 2 m 'li-f if'fK I' ' M fill- 0' A fp ,1 X ii' i M m, M- iff , i 0' .,ie tp 'lf T g Q 0 5fv+ w M 'vfi 0' 554 it If 'iff tffgsff, t :j9p. fp 2 Wig ij? If fp 'ill ,s.1. 023 Ing: I' vi: fp ajff cf. fi fp 251, F-125 051 u M5211 w..L mf ar 0' 12:1 0' A ,-i. fjfzf M gg' 'j tl' ,Q We pai M :ig 'if M iii 'i If eg ,Q M if' gf milf IN: 03 ., In f '4,, W1 3, I' 1' fp ECL M isaiff fp f1,iifa M iffff In yi? in fffi. fp fi 02,1 ag M lf- 'Q 0' 522 0' 333333333333333333333333333333333333333 X X First Row: Ms. Ballard, Karen Burhoe, Kristen Gisler, Traci Solomon, Cindy Hester, Andras Gamboa, Hoa Le Second Row: Mrs. Melton, Candy Reeves, Heather Armstrong, jason Torres Third Row: Yung Bang, Stacey Welch, Chris Mammon, Michelle Cieri, Frank Gonzales Fulltth ROW: Melissa Judd, Nancy Beloff. Gloria Gamboa, Mark Vines. Qwhoto by Kelli Rayburn 333333 . 3 33333333333 ri tb 3 3 3333333333333333 Above: Spanish club members Frank Gonzales, Traci Solomon, Gloria Gamboa, and Karen Burhoe excitedly tear into their presents during the annual holiday festivities in sponsor Jimmie Melton's room. Through the exchanging of gifts, these individuals carry on the Christmas spirit and strengthen a time-honored tradis tion. fphoto by Kelli Rayburn 33 33 Ed' id' id! id' df fd' ad' id' df rv' .gy df ld' .dl df fd' gd' .u 124' jzgdl SN' ,Adi iid' QM' zgdl fad' gid' 554' sid' fd' gd' pdl egd' N' 320' asv' 510' ,EJ few sd' tial iid' ad' sd' iv' tid' fd' iid' gd' tial gd' gd' 524, ad' vf.:.f'-tary' 'i':.f-emit ri-mi ,sv-f,fa:,7,',wy -i if-frgwi-ir, --z.:,:sf.f:5gs1.,. . , 11 ,. . , N . . t 'A ' 2' ' 'f ' W ff ' A' rm Q A A cf' 'M X ' ff ,-'iI'L2'gf: lX H-'44'ga1 f.w:ff-'Y' ffnri'-f:.r?'f-iff? fivff-fmt-fl'l-i1,ft f.55:9A-ityfmwfv 12531 5:f,2:ajL6li-5,-tic,-' m'yi':i??:fEf-fflfIt - 52 .ellfli i:,L1f'1-Win -gg'ij,gsf,:'f,,11-GJ,-iv 5: X f w Q r x X. -Rio - ww 1234,-rf. 1 ,fs M.-we ,- up . W er ,.,,-axaw. ., .if .-,, ff ,V ..r,.., .t . - ,,.f,-,wiki :si.agyi.,,:- v 131,35 lazy- .13-,f.wg..3.g:3-a ' 1 .5 -J v Aw ., wit., ,. ,Q W - .L ' 'f Asif-:J-': '.H5f1' F221-qi, .. , . . 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German Club First Row: Heidi Schlapp, Scott Lollar, Gary Cason Second ROW: Alex Rigsby, Thomas Lumpkin, john Meese, Robert Baugh Third ROW: Ryan Williams, Tim Rohlik, Lori Beam, james Donovan, and Mr. Terry Hinely fphoto by Heather Rogers Right: During a Ger- man Club meeting members Scott Zachry, 4? 4' H Lori Henshaw, Micholas 'T x i t ,, I M i I f W? jasso, Nima Aboutalebi, If K A A v it and Alex Rigsby discuss , - I 9 ' ' , 'K the clubs monthly agen- if Q- ,, , da. German Club l ' 3 Q members met once a , 4 , t I month to Plan activities l , 'ii' W G J for their club, fphoto by N tl r K Q-f Charles Hernandez Far Right: Tim Webb, Ray , I ,5- Loving, john Meese, and ' Q i ' '- Andrea Gonzales listen A - , s f z:.'? i: ,. -..,, Naomi..- , .-.. ,, ,f attentively to Mr. Terry Hinely as he discusses upcoming events. fphoto by Paula Meadows 1 ,Iva-4, 1 'si tw , 1 1 'Q S1 German Club Chris Graham Kicking off its active year with Oktoberfest, the German club hurdled past its member- ship totals of previous years. In coordination with other local German Clubs, Oktoberfest gave club members the opportunity to participate in soccer, tennis, table tennis, skits, and a large assortment of academic sub- jects. The club also found entertainment throughout the year with culture parties in which club members indulged in German cuisine and movie parties. The club raised money with bake sales and raffles. The large band of German enthusiasts met once a month 1 in Mr. Terry Hinelyls room to plan their future ac- tivities. Because of the amount of members we had, we were able to enjoy several activities, expressed President Tim Rohlik. Other German Club officers for 1987-88 were vice president, Larry Kiger, photographer, Michelle Beemang secretary, Heidi Schlappg and treasurer, jakki Pickens. Ending the year in style, the German Club held its annual banquet at the German restaurant Hans Mue1ler's. junior Gary Cason com- mented, The Octoberfest at Nimitz High School was a lot of fun. Everyone enjoyed the fun activities. 1 F l i s 3, it-:C 'Q-lf,-3? gqfjif if. izfetgaiwg vigil ifixsg Q 1. 1' Qiiiixf. iii the laavfgi tl Y31-42.5-,uifz 541' , any :t-.- .. an ff -- 'f H fcfvf' 11 M' 4' ' f S' -' ' ' Q N ' f?fgy:v.e,:-1a,,ff:-sqm-1'--gigrtg.-lffx, 'f:3'f::., ta:-Q-at ywz,-ta, giukacf,-g,',.ififr,1b.1,g-zt,'gt,g ,.:f.::q,.-,-1:13-5,14 'L-5.-ztzff ffff -.9,,,Q,l-7-tfgagmi fiwifriijzvg' :-,Q'-fj:ffQ--I H , , . ,A 1 .- :g,.fi?3,ggI5,:4'Q-', ff- 3, Q ' x lgyij-I-1-f'fsig,:qs ifaig.-g'5,-Ls.-1i'i? ifjjkfniga-i:fi..ilair-4-52's-5.-if-11,fFffg-iLv21s:.r2- fir- ei tgwiwi-dw--wage'-adgf .wbg,-,,-i-fv.:a'.11'-- 1' 43: 5 ,fr- e gr:f3,erm'ani:fg1ifH ffm ' A 'f ' o ' is ' f J ,, Z W c-.-tg,-,f---,f:?A .-:nf -fi M ' ff '5 1 Q-wt grit-sr-wet: , rw 1, 2 sw. 1 - v my-.-. . . - . at . 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'flj if V Sf'3l2332i22' .. .I xw,, Biff? -iii V5 8.55 -up 22523 tai -- qi ,115 fix.-fiff li '-iQ5,' ii-fri fggsa. fig, vt' .fag-,1,1. n., 51 Eff-t 1 :iii-Iii B3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 ev' M 4--1, EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EERE i A E. French Club Chris Graham Who ever said big was bet- ter? The French Club, who en- joyed an extremely successful school year despite the dwindl- ing number of participants, pro- ved this cliche wrong. French lovers gathered in Mrs. Martha Tate's room once a month to share their common interests in French and to plan meetings. During the meetings, members often watched films depicting French lifestyle and culture. The members also visited French restaurants and attended movies at the Granada Theatre in an attempt to learn more about the French way of living. The club raised funds by selling homemade crepes dur- ing lunch to hungry students. The club's exciting Halloween and Christmas parties highlighted the 1987-88 year. The French Club kicked off the second semester of the school year with a banquet held at Boul Miche located in Dallas. The French Club officers in- cluded president Shawna Rackley, vice president Chris Reynolds, treasurer Danny Wilson, historian Lisa Finan, and photographer Rafza Nizam. I was very excited about this year because everyone, especially the other officers, showed a lot of enthusiasm for the many activities we plann- ed, explained Shawna Rackley. EEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES.EEEEQEEEE. Below: French Club First Row: Mrs. Martha Tate, Charlie Reed, julie Pryor, lrvin Molina, Young Bang Second ROW: Cheryl Hollingsworth, Shawna Rackley, Talisma Nizam, Rafza Nizam. Lisa Finan, Danny Wilson Above: Shawna Rackley, Young Bang, Mimi Rogers, and julie Pryor discuss plans for the next French Club activity at their monthly meeting. Qnhoto by Scot Palmer se e eee eeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeee eee ee g ee vs ee see s se es fi-if s'-' f.4. i -'-' ' '-'.i- '-',- 511.- M,-..'..-.V --nfs.-.v1,t - Y-f -7 0 --.y.-i-m.- -J.-M.-..,,.,, ...-.,, ,,,,,,.. .Y 'uf.'r-ffm - -f 4 .:. if.:-rt -yr' iff 2 . u g'fg-L-ag5:ryg- ,Qgf,,.'i5g'-55,5 1,331 .f :'1,ffr,5..-gg-Y. gy,5if.'fg,-I, ,V .v,.,..,. ..., ,,., , , , , , ,, t , 9 .:,,.,.2 L,yg.s1.tf 3:23:93 .a: 'sIeg,1:-'-ig-'11zi 11171 gui 3:g.g .547 ' ggzv.-.,: :zz if-ffL.l'fQ,f,j ,Satire,,.:eg.tE:::rQ','f-fy, , ., , .. . ..---. ,. . ' J t f kdm : is -P 4 2 e 25122 ,eg Y , -:-.lzt ffzyiiwg-1.3, 1514- fgz. , '1' write 54:2-'f of 4 i, A X S :fa-9 gjf -f'-TH ws,-1 f. wo. ,f. 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L, ,,,m,,.,,,.,,.. ,D mmm, .5 ,,l,,,,,,, .. ., , , , .J ,L EY-.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEY-.EEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEES 4 33 -I Above: Art Club lfirst rowl Sponsor Linda Cross lsecond fowl Liz Post, Traci Solomon, Shannon Maxwell fthird rowl Sara Connell, Shelley Eason, Young Bang, Charles Dews lfotlrth rowl Mark Whitford, Matt George, Casey White, Tim Rohlik, Larry Verver, Amy Simmons, Amy Simmering fphoto by Sung Park t-gtlm-.t-.ee.et-.t-.eeeeei e.t-.Et-.east-.ees.t-.ei-ii' df 534' rigid' 2' sd, SFU' aff' 15507 2214, d, ii id, used' .uf iid' fav' 354' iw' 10' 2340 59247 av' Said' ed' 'dl W 544' 594' 6' 4' 4' 4' dl 4' 4' J ff V Above: Senior Art Club president, john Ewing, and Art Club sponsor, Mrs. Linda Cross, discuss upcoming club activities. Art Club activities included a get-acquainted party, a trip to Scarborough Fair, a Halloween costume party, and a Christmas party. whom by Sung Park ,A l Above: junior Paul Luther and freshman Anne Medaille use all their actin ability, both learned and inherent, to express the emotions their characters fe in One Mad Night. fphoto byjohn Money ART CLUB Da Vid Dobbins and Sandy Sele The Art Club gained momen- tum as the year progressed in 1987-88. HI felt we had a great Art Club this year. What really made it tick was the participa- tion of faithful members and the continuance of hard work all year long, sponsor Linda Cross exclaimed. The 65-member group used money made from various pr jects to buy tickets to the Sca borough Fair in Waxahachi The fair ticket was the finale or the year for the Art Club. Vic president Casey White conclu ' ed. I greatly enjoyed this yea in Art Club, but what I most e joyed was the cultural and ar tistic experience I gained by g ing to the Scarborough Fair i the spring. f If.f9fI,fQf'ififWiiCQ6!13zff'.f3Q .ff if '12 L isfmfzff- ff-1'fLf3fm2If'i'f-5TQ??A'f'KHAL?'iffffflr-ft',5'45f'51'j?'7i'fU:1 Wi-:Z9Sx'i':ff?27.1I5.5111-f.1 Y'iQff'3' f-1CzSX5 3i'.25':i?f'f:'5?FfK'tf3lff?T!f 2'f'L'C-'iE1iiL?521f5-Zfitfrbyf-Ki?i3ii2.?:332fi5?ii 2 W ff my-Q sf:-1,-own-.:. gt'-wagfsfwfsx :Qs11hi:-eff,-.1-3,1,-izgi 53-l'.L'2Xlv2i1f': gl -' Zfigigkgicl''fiijgiflu 'fgllfhgjifg' Lnfiifg-jig''.-25.2.f51'1'.1Zs'g1fJ':5Z,Q-. 7k,WQ7Q1'4'1 ,JU',: ,JA12'nfl-'i,'f-X',-:'Jf '.Q,'i:5f,,i-'lfqfr 'QV J'-3f:25'Q',J 57'k 21.v'3 A3fi Vg fi Q9i'lf5fr32ifj f.,:wy.1f.?'rLf:l'fi f.f'IQ'?ff9,'.v.Lif?jlM ii5g5il1ZQ'2?3r'ff.'E 'f4:Qt'Q'J,fff'L?.iS vfR2EnQ?Qff?Tf'i'f fi.2:f'ff:9,5Li'5b'i2?f.Z:: i5ir'L-5-if-552 W ,....,,s,.... ,M , .. . .,,.. ., . .., 4. ..f f . ., ,. ,, 1 ,,.. . ,. ..l,,.Av. .A .e.,, gg m,gj.etgi1:i1 .fgafgfzfqffgf.-g,1 '1.gf...,,11f,r:.,f2,,'Ji vw-.r ww' sf ,ff f 7,1 :-'ff-mg.,'.f w 'Q-Lf fbi' ,: -,- ga cap 1, ,,'g11ff-H.-Q, ev, as.. vf1,wif1.,zf LfifC',TQ'lQi i:5,'V' r :if-.SW-'7il1f3'73,-4, ' a'T1'ts i Q7f3t:E:i3GGY.5f7?v+l fiE 1nm5e M. - f..f433- 29 151 - J w ,..f4., -V M. ls Q ,, .MN , ,.,, , ,. ,X ,X . ,,.,.,,. . , ,, ,.,,.,. ,,W.a.t, kill -Q-231 5.21-qw f:s!?q,'.u, .1g-4 'ww A v'.-.x,f:,J.-:A fu' nr, .Q-at-..s:'J 1--.ew ..f.tf7w ws--Qvzff.-sf V-.-.ft-' mwe w 'W s..ut::r,f.t- :Ms-he--2 . I .,,-., 2, . , t.,.,..,z, ...t,,q,.e,A wp .,f., -A,-:,-,,,,-it, ,, , .wK,Qff,-,vi v.,g.f-',,.i,,i14 .f.,e,.q.wy.- .-fmt. , ., ...t A X ,F wifafmqa' ,Q if.-'ffl-t 4fLf.-,pf ,:fs7Yi 5131 if r eff -?,+Si3Qw-- M fn.-M53 N 1 . -nn esvaffpsasr-: ':,afewf::zfaat-'ztf:- H- an-2 an Nfzsgecax it by jill Yandry Club Sam Dabbous This year's Drama Club spent many hard and tiring hours preparing for plays, tour- naments, and acting competi- tions. Third-year drama direc- tor, Laura Lee Ingram, guided drama students to many challenging competitions throughout the year. One of these competitions was held at Groesbeck High School, where the team brought home a record of five trophies and five ribbons. First-place winners T h e s p i a n s Tony Gonzales I'm real happy with the pro- we have made since my year. junior Brian expressed his thoughts being a three-year Thespian Thespians, an elite in Drama Club, has a growing organization e past few years. Sponsor Ingram has complete- Drama Club lfirst fowl Becky Taylor, Anne Medaille, Melanie Terry. Mandi McDaniel, Angela Woodley, Patsy Shields, Sophie lsecond TDWJ Donna Foster, Taunya Morris, Candy Reeves, julie Pryor, Paul Luther, McKenna Welch, jay Langley, Miss Lauralee Ingram lthird fowl Darr, Angel Tucker, john Money, Mike Tynes, Larry Verver, jason Poteet were john Money, Melinda Laurel, McKenna Welch, Michael Hartly, and julie Hen- drix. Theater productions also competed in the UIL one-act play called The Dancers, which placed third in preliminaries. Fine performances were also noticed in the Halloween pro- duction of One Mad Night as well as Greater Tuna, and The Solid Gold Cadillac. Various activities throughout the year included an ice cream social, pizza party, backstage bash, and a Christmas party. ly changed this group, thus, giv- ing them a considerable amount of recognition. Before becoming a Thespian, one first had to overcome a few obstacles. Only those Drama Club members who were in- terested and dedicated could at- tempt the initiation tests. The UIL one-act play, Dancers, was the biggest event of the year. I . Z Above: Sophomore Angela Woodley and senior Mandi McDaniel proudly display their Honorable Mention medals for the U.I.L. One-Act Play , Dancers. Fellow Thespian, senior Scott Ballant, proceeded even further in the competition by advancing all the way to regionals. fphoto byjohn Money Above: Thespians ffirsi f0W, Katherine Terry, Mandi McDaniel lsecond fowl Mike Hartley, Shelly Beeman, john Money, Matt Darr, Mike Tynes tthird fowl Miss Lauralee Ingram, Anne Medaille, Cobi Volsch, julie Hendrix, McKenna Welch, Paul Luther, Patsy Shields fphoto by Heather Rogers ,..,., 3 f- -efve.:iw-. 3 - ir: x f ,I ' ,, . , aff- ravi. ,. 75 mmf. sw: 'df 'suis -fnwfefr'sfQff: t K ff f 14,f,f1.- is, s. ,5,'13.w,v-.:,y.5-,V -f -if.. .-:gf ef- ,f -is it S :ea K i , , f -I' X x rigs: 'V -5 -95'- sit vii 25:11.11 4:1 lim -5 wit' H w5,:,,'. f fa-'af t?3..3ig.g11.--::,,. 1' tc at .W,,i1f if a Y , f ., , A . 34.371, it ff ,, f f 5 I vi Z','L'f'vf1T ,'LwLiz , Ari 51,12-fT: v'f. A 1 7 t 1 X' 4 ii ' Qflii f 9 V ,. iiftgzfy tt t t,3:.fq,,f5 f-225211 : x' -3 x .Q-. ti X' 7 2. QQIQRI, : 4, 2-ffl' ,cop Q ff 1,3-fan:-.g?ff.', ,xi,fgf31.:1,' . .sk MV. if 5 '-'f tf w it i J QQJQ, ky' if . A . f 2 1 .333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Above: Members of Printing-VICA are llfirst RDWI Craig Williams, Chris Malone, Mario Cantu, club sponsors Mr. joe Mahan and Mr. Richard jourden, Paul Stephens, lSecond Rowj David Villegas, Tamy Baker, and Morgan Ben- ton. qnhoto by Mike Martin N .17 'I -ag . ' t . ii if ' 4 .91 Park Right: Senior Todd Neece takes a break from his duties at one of the man course. fphoto by Sung Park We-'if' '-as M. .. Above: Sophomore Paul Stephens works industriously doinghisjob in the print shop. fphoto by Sung the MacArthur print shop. The printing classes offer many valuable skills to students enrolled in this Printing-VICA james jackson and Heather Hellirzghausen Printing offered many valuable skills to the 36 students enrolled in print shop. It even became a permanent career for some of the students. junior Brian Butcher noted, I learned responsibility while mastering a trade skill. Mr. joe Mahan and his assistants taught filmwork, masking, plate making, press operations, and computer type setting in printing. With only two years experience in the print shop, the students had ac- quired a trade skill that would enable them to apply for a part- time job immediately out of high school. Mr. Mahan stated, y printing presses in Ninety-five percent ol' the students who applied for printing-related jobs succeeded in getting them as a result of their training in the Mac Ar- thur print shop. Keeping busy, the print shop reproduced S250,000 worth of materials for the school district. Senior and junior high hand- books, codebooks, school newspapers, and student direc- tories were among the manuscripts printed. Printing students also com- peted at the district, state, na- tional, and international levels, in skill speed contests, to deter- mine who is the best in the world at their trade. The Inter- national contests were held in japan last year. 1 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 J if 'surf ,aiilmf .051-3F15 -1-sifI7':iI 5 fwzw i-Whiw ,+'Yft , ' W-' J' Lf' r -fi l'.Y,' ,'fJ 'r'3' iff .5 V.-fin' 3 . .. .. , . ,, ef... 1 1 1 I . . . V -ff N ' 1-3, 1,1 ,' .-:vi 'Jug Q aa.. ,ps -1.3,:,'5 ire. fr., 3. ..s-mx. 3 ,Ml xf:'s:a: . ,fs -- I ' f. 7ig,s,i,L-g -,..:,:,ix, .g .',1:,+-' QQ lf?-':7L2'5: 4--7f'bSv?fc.-.'.dfLi: ' 'Inf' - 1,5 '.wfiiw45zg,- 'A tr, - I ,,, ..-4. 3 . K M, ,, ,,,. ,Z .,-, .,-f,.,..f 1- ,..s N., tv-fvgni: :ew ' Jaw. -sr-k : . Y .. 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The grade consisted of fifty percent class and fifty percent employer report. The pupil had to return the employer report to Rhinehart by a deadline which was another lesson in responsibility. Participants in ICT prepared for several different routes after their high school years, such as keeping the job, going to college and working in their skills. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was a club offered to those students in ICT. VICA hoped to be an ac- tivity to replace those the ICT student lost by working three periods a day. Rhinehart remarked, Our programs gave the students a different direction in their education as well as giving them a better chance to succeed in the working world. Far Left: Sophomore Billie Gutherie and senior Todd Heyne look over their notes at the last minute in prepara- tion for a daily quiz. ! photo by Charles Her- nandez Left:Senior Terry Smith examines a business procedure in his ICT class while senior Scott Alexander offers advice. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell First Row:Mr. Roy Rhinehart, Kathy Greer, Scott Alexander, Ray Loving, Bridget Mask, Tony BrakeySec0nd ROW:Iorge Guevera, Jerry Watson, Dan- ny johnson, Steve IonesThil'Cl ROW:Corey Males, jason Harshbarger, Steve Emrick, joe Trimboli, Kenneth Rawlins. Lohoto by Roberto Frano 33333333333333333 3333 33333333333333333333333333333333 tl' IP 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' I9 :P rf 0' 0 IP rl' 0' 0' fl 0 X. Q ,fe my pf rf :rm we ew-1: vi swf fwfr,-,V:--an-':s,f,4 pa w- '-.nf 4,'m:f.1,Af4.-::f,'.-4 -f:i.3.3'XEPJf'w7J.fU'W'fgrf':H'1X1'L . .f't.-ffffwtiaffl' fr ' eff: 1-1--fvfrirwf'f.2-Q-Lf'fi':-gf--ww.--furor. 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J Q 153-rl V if Above: CVAE-VOCT First Row: Tracey Cowden, Mrs. joan Youngblood, Cathy Cardenas Second Row: Gabe Delesma, Shannon Parsons, LaKeisha Arm- 1 strong Third ROW: Scott Timberman, james Aulds fphoto by Paula Meadows I Below: David Brannon, Mark Ferguson, Marci Torneden, and Kristi Lehman listen to Mrs, joan Youngbloods CVAE lecture. In this class students received training that prepared them for the working world. fphoto by Melissa McClure 325454, an O 11, '5' i . l F A , 'gil ,,f,m' J , , Above: Marketing education students, Mike McClelland and Mike jones, prepare for a class presentation. Members in this class participated in the club DECA, Cohoto by Melissa McClure 1152324 CVAE-VOCT Students in the Vocational a . Deborah Coleman Opportunities Clubs of Texas, t'Through CVAE C0-Op, VOCT, gained leadership students are really preparing abilities while earning three 1 272:25 L themselves for survival in the graduation credits by training working world, Stated Spon. in a classroom situation for one sor, Mrs. joan Youngblood. Period and OU the job for two CVAE, Coordinated Voca- periods each school day. tional Academic Education, in- YOUl'lgb100d felayfld, VOCT tentionally provided students helped PFCDHFC meffll-WFS f0f with valuable ex erience and life after hi h school b ivirl al P 8 Y g E semi-skilled training. them job training. -I - S a aa e ssa s s sa a a s a a s ssa 'l'i V 4 , . ,f . L,.b N a'1. A ' 1.-., ' 4, f X A '. 1 : -ff f j First Row: Ms. Ron'Marie johnson. Amy Zandt, julie Laughlin, Mark N McClelland. Tammy Silvey. justin Poague. Shane Outlaw. Steve Thacker. jeff V. Di-an Second R0w: Miki- Mr-Clelland. Angela Lovelace. Clair Gaston, Chris -' Hurt, Eric Crowder Loren Gentry. Ricli McGee. john Hovey Third R0w:ISooji j Park. Brenda Barnes. April Clair. Brannon jenkins Fourth Row: Michael , 1 Hasten. Daphnie Leigh. Desiree Scamperle. Bobby Hood. j.j.Williams. Kevin L Christensen. Scott Hardin Fifth Row: Tawnya Nelson, Tray Modisette. Angela 5 Hatchard. Chris Ruben. jason Ondeck fphoto by Paula Meadows . a....4us! wN . 5 ,.. In DECA tion Clubs of America KDECAJ. are 1 T as N N 'N tif, Heather Hellinghausen and The club participants competed Wi . ,. gf David Dobbins in local, state, and national 4 53 .,He1p Wanted! Young, events in ten career areas Such Ab0ve:Seniors Wendy Dunlap and Rhonda jackson sell munchies, such as muf- M , . , fins. cupcakes. and cookies. to fellow students during a VOE bakesale. fphoto ff responsible person to work in as real estate marketing and ,W Melissa Mrchm? 0, early afternoons. Marketing restaurant management. The M education Students were able to Club also helped many First R0w:Tabatha Shires. Myka Dean, Maria Rosemond, julia Manson, Sharon is , A , Whitehead Second R0w:Danita Kimball. jennifer Lemmon, Melanie Poole, answer fhls ad With Confidence members' apply for Scholar' Denise Mayberry, Dawn Burnette, Rhonda jackson. Veronica jackson Third 'Q and the ability to fullfill the re' Ships and loans that Could R0w:Damian Preiss. Ms. jane Sutton. Carolyn Burdette. Wendy Dunlap fphoto ff quirements because of the enhance their marketing by Melissa McClure M training they had received at careers. Other DECA activities fl: school. included holiday parties. In Yi pt Many of the marketing order to fund these parties, the 3 , , 1, Q ik 4-5. 4 l 9 education individuals par- club sponsored bake sales H V it i j 1 A ' i at ticipated in Distributive Educa- throughout the year. 'i I 73 if 'A 5 'l E.. 2: fi ' 1 Q E VOE-OEA enter gainful, wage-earning ,E dgy ' to K ., A 'W -- 1 If Darin Anderson and employment in an automated at X 'I 9: David DObbfI7S office. The curriculum combin- X, , f 4 If 1pefsona11ythmkthatvOE ed classwork and on the job V4 . f lf: helps prepare students to meet U-aiming, . - ny the business world when they OEA, the club for VOE. -7 In graduate. stated sponsor Mrs. helped develop leadership tts jane Sutton, abilities, interest in the IP The overall Objective Of VOCH' American business system, and 5 tional office education was to t-Ompgtengy in office occupa- pt give students the knowledge, tions within the framework of . skills, and attitudes needed to vocational education. ,lg 3 3 333 3 333'-fi? 'f if 3'i iii , f, f X gtfjv' f Q.. verify-fr'-,V-'r' . Q - GH: ff ' Bti-70,5 1-',l53'gE-'Q'fv :JA ?3fg.a,fw 'H f.'5'1E1,'ffi, f.f'j.j Lgj .. .. .,.-- V, 0' rf M M , 2 . 5 1 f 0,1 - 0' nt 53 nt s f s 4 3: i?S?f ii A it 44215545 f at Fl'lAl FHA-HERO homemakers in home manage- ' Sandy Sele and David Dobbins ment skills such as cooking and Q I think we did more this money management. Two 5 year than the club has done in FHA members from each ietseeeeeet-.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesset-.Q-.s.s.eeast-.east-.t-.vs Above: FHA-HERO Top Row: Sean l-laltom, Ameen Charania, Coy Tipping Second Row: Greg Gilmour, Christie Adams, Candi Compton, Susie Taylor Third Row: Gayle Youngblood, Traci Harrel, Carolyne Pena, Linda Moreland, john Brock, Cee Cee Evans Fourth Row: Mrs. Mary Lou Knoerzer, President Shelby McGill, Social Chairman Stephanie Simon, Treasurer Karlin Wangrin, Reporter Michelle Ballant, Bobby Owensby, Katy Bremmer, Tonya White, An- nette Ashton, Lynn Woodruff fnholo by Charles Hernandez E et-.iii ,V 1 rf f 'gt ,, , ' kj 'n- ' T453 , 1 , 4 - 2-1--sm H .ci-gfgf--ew.-ff'V.iq.2.f.e4g3fa-.f- -.-.xrfif 1 f the past. We had a blast! senior julie Henegar said about the Future Homemakers of America. Not only did the club have many bake sales to subsidize their numerous parties, which included a Halloween party and a Christmas banquet, but the club members worked hard to make students aware of the Great American Smokeout Week that the school sponsored annually. Some FHA members attend- ed a state homemaking meeting at the end of the year to compete with other future school in Irving were also ap- pointed to a committee which met with home economics teachers to discuss areas where the students needed more instruction. HERO, Home Economics Related Occupations, helped to provide opportunities for self- development while also prepar- ing members for family and community livingfy stated spon- sor Mary Lou Knoerzer. The goal of the organization was to help youth assume active roles in society through home economics education in the area of personal growth. 3' Above: FHA officers treasurer Angela Wassler, vice-president Mickey Sinayi, vice-president julie Henegar, sponsor Patsy Parrish, and president Cindy Kang , discuss future club activities at a monthly meeting in the homemaking room. Members of the Future Homemakers of America especially worked hard this yeai 5 with the all-school project, the Great American Smokeoutmhoto byjason Cecil 5 t . ,. 3333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333333333333333 33333 I fill-11:5--f --,I-ss.-sleli1-5-4-gi f--i .--. .... t 2 , K ,,,,1,1,fg1-' , f'fT1i? 'wf.fi-Iii-.11--Zigi?Tiff? 222LJ,liLL ' ,M ,,, , K.. .1 K. , i .,a , ,..,,.-- 3 -iwiwx ff- 1 i 3, -K , W . .- -, ,- 1 if 1 ' 's , y , l ., A ' . , , ' '. , . A ,, . 'A.' , i .C .s l T. Q. ,. , ,, N,,X , f A ' r. f l p, I lil. A . i 1 . T 1 - A ssli . 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 A YM ,W ',,,.'. ,b ,, A. we ' W. ' aff? I Q Q 'O if it c Q ' 5 4 ' a if fa 5 L l 24. l X Left: Senior Kendra Childress follows instructions as teacher Glendora Waldrup in- structs the class to turn to the next chapter in their textbooks. fphoto by Melinda Price Above: Being careful not to make any typing mistakes, senior Donna Lonon pauses a moment to check the spelling ofa name before adding it to the student directory. photo by Charles Hernandez F SA me SMS Sponsored a Special it I2i1fEllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlilllillllllllllllllllll Sandy Sele breakfast for the senior FSA lll' ll f Future Secretaries Associa- members at the end of the year tion established themselves as where one of the seniors receiv- a group for people WhO Dlaflll' ed a S700 scholarship. This ed on becoming secretaries or scholarship was awarded to the pursuing jobs in the business senior who had worked hard world. After participating in and had been involved in the FSA activities, members felt club's activities. that they were more prepared Glendora Waldrup, sponsor, to face the hectic business explained one purpose of the world after high school. club when she said, We tried The group had many serious to strengthen social relation- activities including a profes- ships between the members sional secretaries seminar and within the club. President -at a field trip to a place of Karin Patterson, senior, added, buSme?Si fhey plannfid many ,lt was basically an Organlgah Above: FSA First Row: Meredith Bower, Corresponding Secretary, Karin Patter- fun alcuvlues as Well' hey ad non Where? lot of people Wlfh son, Presidentg Kendra Childress, Vice President, Dawn Burnette, Recording Secretary Paftles fOr HHHOWCQU, the SHIHC IHICTCSTS COL1ld get Second Row: jennifer Howard, Mrs, Glendora Waldrup fsponsorj, April Clair, Mrs. Cl'1I'lSImaS, and ValCf1tlf1C'S lOg6tl'1CI' and go to some Hope King fsponsorj, Catherine Terry, Linda Choi, Brandy Bates, Kim Tuxhorn, Vina Day' The Organization also had Seminars about improving Sivannarath, Teresa Pena, Ronda Mannebach, Cheryl Wynn, Shelly Finch Third Row: - - A - - - it Kathy Bricker, Tiffany Fuller, Stacy Smith, Sherry Mannebach, Lucretia Castillo fphoto big sisters and little sisters. The secretarial skills. by TW. 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The 1987-88 MacArthur High School Science Club started out the year with their annual party. lt was a lot of fun because it wasn't your average party, said senior Todd Davis, Science Club president. When club members voted for president, there was a tie between Todd Davis and john Hurst. Due to this tie, the two members split the office of president into semesters. Hurst took the office the first semester, and Davis the second. Other officers included vice president, Tad johnson, secretary, Lori jordang and treasurer, jane Wheeler. Chess Club Gary Cason For the first time in seven years, MacArthur's Chess Club challenged an opponent outside its own school. The Chess Club in past years looked for op- ponents but to no avail. Due to lack of competition, the club struggled in atten- dance, but sponsor Mrs. Malou Parent offered this year's members a chance to compete in a MacArthur hosted tourna ment. After announcing the decision to hold this in- terscholastic activity, the only problem was raising money for the event. By holding a school tournament for MacArthur students and offering a social reward for the winner, the club raised enough money to hold the event. With a record-setting twenty- two members the Chess Club met every Wednesday in Parent s room to practice Below Senior Brandon LeMaster watches in utter dismay as his competent op ponent junior Sam Elder takes his final move placing him in checkmate fphoto by Casey White var Rf?- ' Above: Freshman Cheryl Gates and senior Danny Carichola listen attentively to a guest speaker at a monthly science club meeting in sponsor Brenda Huff- man's classroom. fphoto by Paula Meadows First Row: Ms. Brenda Huffman, jane Wheeler, Tad johnson, john Hurst, Todd Davis, Lori jordan Second Row: Mr. David Timmons, Cheryl Gates, Melissa McClure, Laura Dunmore, Young Bang Third Row: Shannon Greene, Cristina Smith, Kathy Harding, Charlie Reed, William McClaky, David O'Brerinan Fourth Row: jeff F aeth, George Tanghongs, Danny Canchola, Bobby Ore, Loren MacDonald bhoto by Paula Meadows it f. 225.1 iff ea-qfsev p fx X ,SK A.: 153:93 ---1: 2 57 ia5iIii4'iQEZ.li- 17 if-sl f' . .--ja M51 K, .M:.f,,- f,-,ft Q -.1 ff, 2 X f 5??i2'.12-2 4 f- we-.imaifhsf :.a-':- 5, 4 , 1 ig ,j.-g.f221f,, i , ,,.. .. 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V.,-,-:vt,.,, . .,,V. .,,,- , 14 M, ,.,..,., .. .. f ,, .A.,..i- ww ,1fj'q:.Li5j.?ig3.,,v lei!-j:f'15 :.--1,jjfj.j'.g.,i'g,r. -iw., ,j,g.Lj.'i5f?i.' 4 My .X .--w-new-..--.ire pf,:f-,ass .f.-fQ,-f.gli-1- X w X,--,gt ,,j.f,,Kq-i., A' W ' ' Q Q. N4 2'---, x 4, 'fri - J Above: Freshman jessy San Miguel works diligently on his weekly assignment in general mechanics class. Class members spend many hours developing the skills needed to get a job without going to college. lplioto by Melissa McClure First Row: Raquel Sosa, Zonia Gomez, Kyle Kendrick, Danita Stone Second Row: Patricia Brock, Cassie Frame, Holly Warsing, Rolanda Falkner, Keshia Brown Third Row: Mrs. Virginia Bowden, Amy Cocech, Tonya Whittaker, Lisa Wallace, Mindy Mammen. Chastity Morrow lphoto by Melissa McClure ! First Row: Kyle Larson, Tony Fairley, jerry Miranda, Robert Sargent Se- cond Row: Roger Sullivan, Tracy Thurman, George Kneeland, Romeo Munoz jessy Sari Miguel, Mike Mannen, Brandon Callahan Third Row: Robert Huff, john Grieger, Mario DeLatorre, jonathan Christian fphoto byjason Cecil .. S A 1 .K .naw Above: Freshmen Keshia Brown, Riffiale Patrick, and Chastity Morrow work hard in VOCCT to improve their secretarial and office management skills. lphoto by Melissa McClure .2 G.M. Club Deborah Coleman Ninth and tenth graders in the general mechanics repair class received the opportunity to join the General Mechanics Club. The G.M. Club taught members leadership and com- munity involvement. Sponsor Fred Allen stated, 'lThis club helped them prepare for a better future in their chosen career. The G.M. Club helped to ready members for life outside of high school by teaching them Robert's Rules of Parliamentary Pro- cedures. The G.M. Club also in- structed students in how to ex- press ideas in a group and lead others. In addition, the G.M. Club furthered the group's mechanical skills by allowing them opportunity to work with their hands. VOCCT Deborah Coleman VOCCT, Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas, presented freshman students in the CVAElOffice Duplicating Practice classes the unique op- portunity to participate in a ser- vice organization while learn- ing valuable job skills. VOCCT teaches many office skills, such as typing, and how to use several office machines, including calculators, fluid duplicators, thermofax, and the kroy letter machine. These ex- periences help prepare students to obtain ajob in a clerical field. Sponsor Virginia Bowden remarked, VOCCT improved students in the areas of con- fidence, being a better person, and having higher standards. - ., f , ., .. -V, , ., .. ,. .. .,.. t ,-.,, , . 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The girls mak- ing up the Flag Corps spent many hours every week perfecting moves in preparation for their halftime performances at the football games. fphoto by Mike Martin Q Qi . 5 yyyl ,. - , , .lt lf sg, 'f'-1 A4 1 Q . ' N , , Q, K . xg A effigy! ii ' Flag Corps Sandy Sele The Flag Corps provided an exciting change for females in marching band who wanted to display their dancing coordina- tion and their twirling abilities. The band members in- terested in becoming Flag Corps participants tried out in May of 1987. Susan Liles, drill 4 A -awr- 7-v tqsiitfxib- the routines to the other members, reported Wynn. Before school started the group attended a summer camp at East Texas State University for one Week. The girls divid- ed into groups and learned several routines which they performed during half-time ac- tivities. The corps gathered together in August during sum- mer band in order to practice N coordinator, taught the Flag what they had learned at the i Corps hopefuls a routine they training camp. j had two weeks to perfect. The fourteen girls enjoyed Q Sponsor Dick Knoll helped performing at football games V1 select the members of the and at Booster Club meetings. S K -B W group. They picked the corps We really enjoyed each other's captain, Karen Patterson, and company, so We Worked First ROW2Ch6ryl Wynn, Libby F'-ll1eff0H 5000114 R0W2R0biH Reinhardt' lieutenants Erin Patterson and together better on the drills and Shelly Freelen, Shiloh jorden, Eden Hunt, 4Amanda Sharp, liathy Bricker Tlnitd Cheryl Wynn' wwe were improvedi Stated Senior ROW:Stacy Smith, Karin Patterson, Erin Patterson, Kim Robertson, Linda basicall in Char e oft h,n C ,H AH, 5? 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Freshman Irvin Molina com- mented, The thing was, we could be involved in any area we wanted if we were willing to sacrifice a few extra hours. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays cadettes got to school before the sun rose to get their tworkout of four miles. Tuesdays and Thursdays the ,tx f, t. My ,X :A rn 1 1 52999 KQV T 5' J YE? 5 f f f if ft- Q :graft ff xiii,-is Q A aw .- Y ,ww w f a A Y t' y sfffiir, i -,, fy gf x. K' 'N W' A ',f ??g,1,1 Y ,i ,A Mr, af ts. ga if N f w, t 1 4 ,w w H 1 Q 3 ,xg W 2- Ipit gif Ax sd, ,MS 1-.tw mv y sf,-fxn ,fit 'Xa Jw iam, Q , 1- N r aw use Q , ,vc W, , ,A ,j ., Q . L, N K j , ,L Q fm-fi-if.. , -lv -v-x- -Q 1.-. .1 .Auf N.l:1a..va,a-.wr ma ',1,4.M..w? ?:,1Si?5w?sif1'EY3f??3'. i'!' S.. 'finial 71 T,'tiF3fa'W'?2i1,1E.-5, :fQ.'gi:5.-w75?a,sTwaiiizt' jta..,2i. 4Q11fEff,fL:3:4 ,-ft, gxlptizgajl , its-E12Qi?5'J:'5a3g in A113LQi ',:1i2P?igIf3i'iE5v:'W' ,ilkg tszf .t?A? 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The corps enjoyed many social activities. Sponsoring a football game between MacAr- thur's and Nimitz's Army!Navy teams, a military ball, and an awards banquet were all part of the year's events. 'Ai S i f-1. ,R ,rg ., ., . M-.,, .r ' ' ' gs 'W' ' ' f 115352 bi, ' .wi ,. g.+.'G.i. itf,'q' M 0551? ,f,' I 'S' fQvff,fQ: Q 1- if-Q. fl?-I 1 nw, 0 0, . If 0 fill 'L 0' 312537 i M zcrfhw 2 'tfgjii mfr: iii? 'S ' Ab0ve:Seniors Aaron Colby and Eddie Kolenovsky friflesl provide escort while junior jamie Wallace and sophomore Robert Baugh present the colors at the start ofa new school day. These four students comprise the ROTC's color guard at MacArthur. fphoto by Paula Meadows X K 33'53333333333'i33?? .fro i- gf. i' C-zz 3 s 'J '34 , 'L-l'if: a, J, 1 a?',2f 3-.sf .ga -iJjK5'?L.i' 4. ,Y 1 :mp3.j,' D '-.rg J. :yt 3536: 315521: 5.359-'fifzf twig: 7.95, if 9516 2, 2 2 rim? if 4 at .15-.1 aegtf 'sf . 5.1 : ,gym . :ww z -of. swilgfiq. 33333333333333333333333 if V , '.r'fZv4'1 M TW iff' 'S Ab0ve:A rifle squad consisting of Irvin Molina, jimmy Romero, Ricardo Perla, Aaron Colby, Alex Rigsby, Tisha Boling, john Golden, Roger Garcia, and Frank ' Freelen pass in review before commanding officer Major jim Reeden. These weekly reviews help to sharpen the cadets' skills under pressure while preparing them for competition. fphoto by Paula Meadows M 5 if . 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C, .. ii3X33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333 5 Above: NHS First Row: Deborah Coleman, Alison Holcomb, Patty Rudolph, NHS A A Teachers graded C2011 f1SDifHHt In jill Raulstoll, Brad Knouse, Tad johnson, Darin Anderson, Laura Reynolds Se- ' Dawd Dopbfns OH El scale of 1 to 5, W1tl'1 5 be- M cond Row: Leslie Brown, Heather Hellinghausen, Chris Thomas, Sandra Dix- Candlelight fl1CliCfCCl lfl the ing Superior and 1 being Very fp on. Cathy Lee. Ronica Holcomb, Melissa james. janice Lane, Angie Taylor, Shay faces of eightyjive honored low. when the Confidential 5 Sarvis. Rhone Moore, Dawn Shaffer, Katlly Harding, Melissa McClure Thlrld Students as they Carried Candies Scoring was Completed, the Row: Trevor Hellman, Chrlstlna KCIIZCT, Sandra Clutts. Shawna Rackley, Karin . . A U tl: Patterson, Amanda Sharp, Linda Adams, Caroline jones, Tammy Roseberry, Fmto the audltprlum Stage-dup highest and lowest fankmgs lf Heather Gresham, Lori jordan, Kristen Gisler, Shannon Maxwell, Christy Pitts mg the trad-ltlonal' Natlounal WGTC dI'OppCCl Wlth the Otl'l6I'S 5 Fourth Row: Amy Cvoyette, Mandi McDaniel, Hafza Nizam, julie Pryor, Monica HOHOI' SOCl6ty lf1lt13t1Of1 being averaged together. A11 tp Kruepling, Shannon MPyers,.CathyCIiowFart,tCi3lii:iir:G2piiriii1SSyGli:5g?xf33' Ceremony, . . . Students with a 3.5 average or fp SClC,Clll'lStlI'l3 Flores, rlstxjones, IZ os l 0 . ' . I- For these Students, Muna- above receivedan invitation for fp Tracy Youngblood, jeff Faeth. Harry Chun, Daren Donnelson,john Mahallk, Eric . . h. . . A I I IQ Griffin, Todd Davis. siovo Miller. EricOlson. Simon Tao, Kent Bowling Sixth Wm gmt? t 1? Pfestlglous membership IHIO NHUOHHI If R0w: Sam Cvaskill, john Peeler, Bryce Dooley, Adam Harris, Cheryl Hampton, Ufganlzatlon Slgnlfled more HOHOI' SOC1Cty'. If Amy Thrower, Cori Shawver, jill Miller, Abe Kuczaj, Beth Herttenberger, Angi than jl1St 2lCaClCIT1lC aCl1lCVC- This year SeVenty.nine ,fn Francis Seventh ROW: jonathon Trammell, Greg Cvarrieon, Sgott llgalllmark, ment, Members of NHS were juniors and Six Seniors were M Ellak:leZC5lrlstl.1ni7GtregJHlcgchtlj-Il3,s,13ZggfIij Lllly, Eddie C ang, on ou ware, also Chosen for demonstrating Chosen for membership, and on 5 'C ar eggs p O O y ea exceptional character, leader- Monday' October 26, the lp V Shlp abllllyi and SCTVICC t0 the customary initiation service 9 COYUYYIUUHY- took place in the auditorium. 0, Students, however, had CCF- With the present members on fp fam 3CaClCm1C hurdles t0 COU' stage and initiates sitting in the in quer before being considered auditorium, Students gave M fOr membefshlp- All JUIUOTS speeches on leadership, scholar- 5 and SCUIOYS With 3 g1'adC'P0mt ship, service, and character. 19 HVCTHEC above 7-0 Wefe CCH' Then the initiates walked, one tl: sidered f01' membefshlpin by one, up onto the stage where ip Stated NHS SPONSOR Tfafly old and new members stood in D Y0Uf1gbl00d- with the traditional candles. A pi X . .1 ' OUCC 3 l1Sf Of 61181516 reception, held after the in ji i I ,i i SlUdCf1TS WHS C0mP11Cdl the ceremony, honored the new ip 1 E 9 Q Nb, selection process began. A list members, 1 am really proud 3 9 Pk' of candidates was administered that I was Selected to be a , If Right: Seniors - I0 the faculty, and fCaCl'1CYS member of NHS. It's an honor ' tt: Tameeza Alibhai, Mike . K I'31'1kCCl the StllClCI1tS they kf1CW to be in this Organization, new ' in Bard, and Travis Lilly T X in three areas: character, member, Jason Rei-iken, , 5 patiently iwait ihlgigef leadership, and service. Commented. new mem erso to 5 join them on stage at the M NHS Induction. Far M night: Mrs. Blian, Joho 0 Peeler, and Mrs. Tracy 5 Youngblood try to ff decide which foods they lp want to taste at the NHS 9 Christmas progressive M dinner. fphotos by If Heather Rogers 5 5 nt 'X . i ,. ..,. . 2 6 r t 4 f of '1 , in gf q Q it A t .4 as ' ,, , 4 i- if -' 1 , ' ,, ' ,,,,, T , W, .- ' if ,Q.. .s k , . ,, 1 1 T ' ' Q 'P A T' ' ' f ' ' nfl P iii? T 1 'Ni' 5 Qifl 15515 '1 Y 'f-pw 1 gsulflf 'tl x.t t V'.A r -A ..-' ,I -A g 333333333333333333333333333'5333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333-': P ' tv gf y 'fy r , V H ek' Above: Seniors Audrey Smith, julie Campbell, and LeeAnn Tillman sing along J A at a Monday night meeting. Singing, skits. and short lessons from the Bible were dl at amongjust a few of the weekly activities displayed at Younglife. lnhoto by Kelli dl f, , Rayburn 5 M126 if if f 1 5 Above: As part of the junior Campaigners group, jessica Velarde, Elizabeth tg jefferson, and Chris Thomas attentively listen to Younglife leader janet Caldwell df give a lesson. while leader Kelly Macintosh follows in her Bible. lphoto byjill ul Yandry 5 Younglife 5 Laura Reynolds meeting at school, a picture 5 Younglife proved to be a great scavenger hunt was formed. up place to spend time with Summer camps and winter 5 friends and learn about God! ski trips provided opportunities up exclaimed Greg Hot- for friendships between 5 chkiss. That quote exemplified students and counselors. This up what Younglife was all year the skiers travelled to lb 5 about. Leaders tried to relate Keystone in Colorado for some , W -Y , dl serious, meaningful subjects on playtime in the snow. In the 5 fun terms with many friends summer a few teenagers Ven. First Row:David Pfaff,Jill Herman, Shelly Eason, Amy Richardson Second J around' tured to 3 Camp with other R0vtl:Heather Hellinghausen, Ronica Holcomb, Drew Randall, Eric Griffin,4Heidi dl Y 1.1. h t d f Y 1.1. b f d,f l-lellinghausen, Blake Bozman,Scott Stancoff,josh Arterbury, Lance Farris, Ed- ui out-lg 1 as Opera e or Oung l 6 mem ers rom U 1 ' die Chang, Brian Hooten Third R0w:Leslie Brown, Kelli Rayburn, AprilGraff, 5 Over f0ffY'flVC years locally and ferent Schools llatloll jackie Moss, Kellie Crone, Sarah Connell, Jill Raulston, Angi Francis, Patty J in tWCl'lty-Il'1I'CC COU1'1tI'16S Wide. MfS.BCtSy Saf1ClbOWSI' Rudolph, Tamara Andress F0l.ll'th ROW:Heidi Hosjford, Misty Phillips, Kristen dl Overseas' Members usually Commented, Leaders tried to Eason, Elizabeth Fuss, Amy Camak, Kara Ridgeway, Casey Burchett, Paige all met Once a Week in the North develop friendships and Chatham, Becky Rudolph, janet Caldwell, Gary Cason Fifth Row:1effAnder- J f t . t 745 n M d . .t. t. .t. ,, son, Scott Patton, Ramone Sanchez, james Anderson, Sixth R0w:Trey Bere J C? C erm a ' 0 Y on ay organize excl mg ac W1 1651 ryman,Spenser Morris, Matt Molina, Kris Thurban,Brandy Bates, Kristina Cor- dj nights for an llol-ll' of enloyment If good, fun, and rewalldlllg bett, jade Lamb, jim jarrell, Sam Singleton, Brandon Scott Seventh ROW:Art dl if1tCr1'IliI1glCd with helpful I'Clati01'1ShipS WCYC bCiI1g David, Patrick Schroeder, Duke Lamb, Robert Antonetti, Corby Williams, Clark al guidelines fel- 3 teenagel-'S Sought, Young-life was the place Solomon, Ken Hotchkiss, Andy Muckamal, Billy Crisp Eighth Row:Greg Hot- 5 life. Sometimes instead of to be. chkiss, jeff Hales, Gary Tyner, jason Reinken, Andy Stemm as vt. .,., vt- ' af.: -ftft-MV,-..:47 :f.:x 1Efs.zf.u79f1 t f 521511-kflVE!f5 W 'i lssiskvSH3tf5'If P -E-Q-t-'llffffiltimfsf ' f' kwa:-Wwgw.:iff'f:34'1I.faf,1gziiwi.-'aif.f4s'+w:1 fulisflrlsitrafsziwi'ffzsestfifwe-itwriefsizkriki' ,ef vlgl ,,... I ,sxiijlifiiiiimiffifif:ifH32i3g,55if:x Q-:W-:,2s.,z-:Q:.ff,oeQi!w:,p-i 4 Qygrgiaiiiieaiiie igitifdavflfssi' 1 ., ' ' .,.,, A Laura Reynolds Nl-lugs, not drugs ex- emplifies the whole idea behind MacArthur's recently formed buddy system, High on Life. Mrs. Valerie johnson spon- sored High on Life that began as a club to build self-esteem and improve self-images. Before school ever started, a get-acquainted swim party for old and new members at johnson's house occurred. For students wanting to be a part of the group a training session took place November 7. For members already in the club a Sharon Scott special training- day was held for 30 students to learn how to deal with negative peer pressure. The Christmas season brought with it a bowl- ing party pizza party and a Christmas party at Johnsons house. For gifts they brought white elephant gifts and ex- changed them. February 20 contained a High on Life fiesta. The High on Life groups from Richland, Haltom, and Duncan- ville, along with the junior highs from Irving, were all in- vited for a fun-filled day with a DJ., a light show, and a speaker on drug abuse, Mr. Kent Lashley. During the year, weekly rap sessions on Tuesday afternoons took place. One Tuesday even- ing a month guest speakers spoke on varying subjects such as chemical dependency healthy families and grieflloss. The club s essence was summed up by Craig when she commented The program was not just for those people on drugs- it was for anyone with a problem. P ,sw- M. Mrs. Val johnson sponsor for High on Life, prepares to introduce the speaker at a club training session. The club gained state recognition this year for its drug program. whoto by Cindy Harwell Reese 1.-.- iiif -.e1 .,.,...., egl.. 1 , N Q , i , X' its 1 0 i . x fs, i Q f 5 Q it ii 3 ,Q N 1 j A if x y IK ji jf fx ji-rf ..-- 1 . f ,as Q .e.. . til- j-.,.- l , if -- . a- 3333333 3333 3 'T if T i ' fii' i fi ' C' Above: lleft to rightl junior Scharlotte Knapton, senior Nicole Wolfe, junior Christine Gape, and sophomore julie Bristole rap it all up with a final discussion at a High on Life rap session. mhoto by Lanita Wilkerson Right: Freshmen Cory Ferralaz and jeremy McC1aughry share a moment of humor at a High on Life meeting. lphoto by Cindy Harwell 1 High on Life . . .....r.,. lx: X X 5 ti l V ,,,.,, ,, 'V V 5 A ?1 y 5 .1 l ' if r 1 . - ,- . 'wx naw Top Left: Sophomore Nancy Beloff listens in- tently at one of the club's weekly rap sessions. Members met weekly to discuss problems and deal with school pressures. Top Right: Seniors David Harwell and james Donovan en- joy the Sharon Scott High on Life training ses- sion. Middle Left: Mr. David Timmons, a co- sponsor of the High on Life program and a teacher at MacArthur, chaperones one of the club's social activities. Other co-sponsors who helped Mrs. Johnson dur- ing the year were Mrs. Malou Parent and Mrs. Thora Starke. Lnhotos by ' S Cindy Harwell K V ' . . i?illii1'ii' ?iiiaz1 ,,... Sophomore Karen Burhoe, along with other High on Life members, attends a special Sharon Scott training l L session. Club members who attended learned how to deal with negative peer pressure. During the year guest speakers were invited to discuss various subjects. Lohotos by Cindy Harwell X High on Life 1 l Aff . 2 J 2 .. ' X ,.,i 5 , K , .tp--sf-4 , ::.fX.::--an er,- ,L-f asm, 4-,fr Q-f: :ze-,f ,ze . -,:,.'.:n.,ff--',-Q . 1 ,1,w,,q-.5A.-,-nw.,-,faH, .-ff - ws., Mc, -,ii K Q. V, 1 -- .V -5. if K' I-ef.. fv, , fc v - f 4. E, f ,-4 ,, ,f . ' .'1 ? 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H, 92:51 ,ef aw, .Q ,: Niii if 122:-2,5222 1? ri3'Y?d',54!1'f uf el Nan V '- 1 JM. -:iff sf, ,. ll Above: Senior Ray Loving listens attentively to a fellow Above: First Row: sponsor Mrs. Louise Temple, Ray Loving Second Row: jerry Watson, Patrick Askin, Steve jones Qnhoto by Carmen Forge Rodeo Club Amy Richardson Making the tour of the cir- cuit, Mads Rodeo Team had a great year and established memories that would last forever. Sponsors Mr. Tom Shankles and Mrs. Louise Temple directed the team through a grueling year of 23 rodeos that covered all parts of the North Texas area. Mineral Wells, Decatur, Mansfield, Fort Worth, Cleburne, and Weather- ford all proved worthy sights for the team to strut their stufff, Although these rodeos did not take the Cards to the finals, the year created a positive outlook for next year. Steve Jones, president of the Rodeo Team, had a group of of- ficers that helped make the year successful. With Jerry Wat- son as vice president, Kay Lov- ing as secretary, and Angelo Adley as treasurer, the Cards had the leadership for a strong team. 'lAlthough membership was down, we have hopes for a good team next year, stated senior Kay Loving. Having on- ly two main members, the Cards pushed to encourage new membership for next year's team. Sponsor Temple appeared encouraged by the outcome of the year. jerry and Ray work- ed hard and competed well in the rodeos they entered. I only hope that next year we have as much talent, stated Temple. student teaching the proper technique in roping a steer. fphoto by Carmen Forge Y ,a Q . , L i --If-T i ' A ' ' Q-.X .' .41g 1Q 4?Y.?'HRix???tQ',t:- A ...Q wt , fm- I W v W V 0 ,, ' ' ff .,. nj 'ILL' c , 'Sf ,v ' FP ' ,. Q-N ' -, .r ' ' 'wwf ' l3lXV5q. is tit.-q:'t:-me l'.',,f,s3'lo'. S' 35 .N .51 K .V-3' ,tu ' gr., . 4!x :,,, K in --,QA -A ., 03' ,, , ,sf 1-iaiira' A 'K A ,M l e - .ff f c -we i+1:,ff+s :.- ,c ,lt-at 3 S . sf-Ti li 'S ' ' 'W' Y . V f in Q W Q-dst W N VA-8313 ,KA K NBS' , ,Xxx x. X .4 v A ..-Ca Above: The equipment ot' a Rodeo Team member includes boots, spurs, rope, riding gloves, hats, team jacket, and ofcourse a bag in which to hold it all. fphoto by Carmen Forge eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeseeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeevsese eseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeee ' ' , . ,A - 1 , -wg,,'1, -, :f-,gf 2 ,141 ga-:,w,. --af:-,, ..,. gc . l ,Q My a,,t,,f 51,-yy--gfqy, -5115, ring cw 444111 J JJ' - l',:L11,1'0aQ' AZ'-1 .:,Atjw5' Lang-,::' I'-'il 'wil-E1c59., .'y1g1q. 1.22-'3,g5 j-gr, Qqyffggfgy, f1'.-391. -Qi,,,1g,, 1-ffgealfi-5-5,,Qw,'j ,'Q?lI.,' LE-'gt .: J?-YSJTI ' tl 'A ' 'W' W Q X 1 3 'l J f i X 2 f o G 'lin 5 2 iff. . Q 'el . . 5 1 , , A 'Q 5 ik f ,, . 2 2 f ,V , .. , ., b , f A,Qh 55,5 5- 'A JQ,T'FE-rCf.Q ' . 1 ff! . Q15',gl.o ,Q , AhN,.A f , t eee ee e t-.ee s e e e ee e s a s s e ss e s so Q. X Computer Club year, They even had a gl james jackson Christmas party. A trip to In- 15 It is a computerg no, it is a fomart was another exciting J programmer. It is computers event on the Computer Club's 5 and programmers. It is the agenda. df Computer Club sponsored by Although the 1987-88 Com- 5 Ms. Karen Sisco. puter Club participated in gl On a weekly basis, the many fun and competitive 5 Q MacArthur Computer Club met events, members also involved dj to discuss computer programm- themselves in the club's tutor- 5 ing contests, parties, and ing service. This beneficial ser- up special trips. Kent Bowling vice aided students who were 6, commented, I take satisfaction confused about computer skills. 5 in participating in the Com- Club members donated their dl puter Club because it is ex- time in the mornings and after- as citing and opens up new noons to help these students. I dl horizons. This year club not only enjoyed tutoring 5 members competed in novice- before school but also enjoyed dl level programming contests at making signs and an- 5 Nimitz and other high schools. nouncements advertising the dl Above: Computer math teacher Ms. Karen Sisco looks up from grading her Pizza arties were O ular - ents H Stated J papers to see who is causing the disturbance in the back of her classroom, lnhoto , p p p upciomlng ev ' J byj,-U yandry social events throughout the senior Young Bang. 5 M' 5 5 . dl dl i 5 5 QV 5 df df 4' 4' uf W df df df i df 5 4' i 6' 5 1 N gl x I A J . . . U' N 6' 4' 6' df df 5 Above: Senior Chris Mammen and sophomore Chris Stephenson quietly work through their Above: .ll-miof Gfeg Garrison Works 011 his COFUDUIBF math hOmCWOfk df programs in computer math. Computer math is a relatively easy class that appealed to many before Class bCgifl5 in BH HUCITIDQ to get fUfIhCf HhCad,S0FI16 SIUClSI1lS, like J students who were lacking that last math credit and who did not want to take a higher math G3ffi50T1,l0Oklh5 ClaSS because they Cf1l0YCCl the OPDOFTUUUY 10 W0fk OH 5 class. fphoto byjill Yandry the computer. fphoto byjill Yandry dj df .EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXU' 1 11 asiffyi1if.ff.,.:aaifgrffhg-Q.t'f.-.M1-11 ., i ..t.,.. .. N, nf, . ..., ,Unk . ,M .V g,,.,,t,i,, ., atm... ,. .. . rf. ,as ffm f an A fiiiwi'-'. Z?J:?2l.f'f:'?i12?.i1'I-'2?:'. 7'f hifi' :Jai-:'?9E1Q'3?2gi .4-'ipij 13114511 'fdilfi Right: Academic Decathlon team members Sammy Gaskill and john Peeler study hard for upcoming days of intense competition at the state finals. lphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Below: Senior team member Mike Cox raises his hand in victory in the Super Quiz competition. Cox went on to make the only perfect Super Quiz score, winning the honors for the highest combined score in the state. Lnhoto by Mike Martin K- it . W f t fx. 1 , 3 it , iw-:vu A au-'llc- M ylpy, V i WM! I Above: junior team member Becky Heffner takes a break from the competi- tion to enjoy a good laugh. This year's Academic Decathlon team, which con- sisted of both eleventh- and twelfth-grade students, worked under the coaching ot' Ms. jan Hahn and Mrs. Tracy Youngbloodfohoto by Mike Martin 1 Academic Decathlon ,Qt get sua H . Above: junior student, coach Greg Garrison, prepares papers for the team to work on in order to sharpen their skills. This year Hahn and Youngblood selected several students from the Ac-Dec class to serve as student coaches. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell .mt BAHH j 1 rw-'tw-me 1 , Tx? M aMfM TMZ,:,t9, N4 i q ,iv ..,g...fa F , 5? , Q it 5 me it gi in f Academic Decathlon team from left to right: Top Row: Brandon Hennegan, Christy Pitts, Lance .W Stodgill, Tad johnson, Mike Cox, Eric Taylor. Ms. jan Hahn, Sammy Gaskill, and john Peelerg Bottom Row: Mrs. Tracy Youngblood, Becky Heffner, Dawn Shaffer, and Shawna Rackley. Qzhoto byj1'11M1'I1e1' W, ,..,..! im Y ...Z 4 Z9 , '?t'Pi Above: Coach jan Hahn shows senior Brandon Hennegan some pointers on what to expect in the actual competition. Hennegan, along with eight other team members, competed in both regional and state competitions. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Eric Taylor Academic Decathlon. Even the name sounds lofty. Students who took this class would certainly agree that it fully lived up to its name. In order for a student to make the team, he had to be fairly well-versed in all of the competition areas, as well as being well-spoken and commit- ted. Team members were selected through their scores on a battery of practice tests which were taken in class. The team members included seniors Brandon Hennegan, Mike Cox, Shawna Rackley, Tad johnson, and Eric Taylor, and juniors Sammy Gaskill, Lance Stodgill, Becky Heffner, and john Peeler. These students soon found themselves separated from the rest of the class, spending all of their class time studying and practicing speeches. They also had to attend study sessions from four to six each afternoon, and from nine to eleven each Saturday morning. All the ex- tra efforts paid off, however, when the students captured third place at the regional meet and advanced on to state com- petition. At state, the Cards did not do as well as they wanted to, however. junior team member john Peeler stated, f'We tried, but we had a hard time at the state competition. We found out too late that we should have studied harder all the way through. Senior Mike Cox had no reason to be disappointed, however. 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Above Productron ed1tors fleft to rrghtl jumor Ross Ronan and senlors Bryan Welch and Chr1s Prawdzrk drscuss a layout problem ln the produc tlon room fphoto byjefl' Bruton Below As classmate Brlly Qulcksall looks on sophomore Okxe Ramos puts the fmlshlng touches on a hard layout mhoto by Sung Park EEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEE ,af T357-V,.,, V U ' ,sy fl. ff Above First Row fleft to r1ghtJChr1s Prawdzrk Scott Stancoff Blake Bozman Mxke Ed wards Second Row Pete Krpley Scott Polston Ross Ronan Roddy Lawson Bully Qurcksall Bryan Welch Davmd Deaton Third Row Okre Ramos Mark Carroll Spencer Morrxs Mrke Gablehouse Todd Albm Fourth Row Scott Patton Bobby Whxtney Brett Ashworth fphoto by Sung Park Production Gary Cason The unmrstakable scent of rubber cement lmgered IU the a1r Lrght glmted off the statnless steel as blades rose and fell One thmg was for Cer tam the layouts would be flnlshed F1ercely cuttmg and pastmg the productton staff hurrledly assembled layouts IH order to keep up wrth yearbook wrtters In the end thelr eagerness patd off The producuon staffs layouts matched the quantxty of yearbook storles that had been wrrtten earnlng a brref rest for all mvolved Hav1ng so many of my frtends rn the class was great It gave us a chance to declde what to do on the weekends relayed senxor Dav1d Deaton Havmg no female gender m the class gave the guys a chance to be closer Led by ed1torsJun1or Ross Ronan and sen1ors Bryan Welch and Chr1s Prawdz1k the class attempted to stay out of trouble The ed1tors matn jobs were to SUDCFVISC all cuttrng and pastlng to proof f1nal pro ductlon work and to referee all frghts Semor edltor Brlan Welch commented We drd real well to not have anyone serlously mjured thls year However, creatmg the layouts and B A s was not the s1mple cut and paste operatron many hoped ll would be Pro ductron work was extremely deta1led and each plece of art constructed was exammed under the scrutlruzrng eyes of both productton and yearbook ed1tors Sophomore Bobby Whltney recalled, Productton was a fun class, and 1t really felt good once a B A was actually passed n333'i3333333333 33333'-3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 l?foduet1e,nIPhotegraphy , JV I xv. nd K 1254 - : - ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' : ' ' ' , , ' - w 54 . . . . 0 - i h V V :fp ' ' ' ' ' 1, pf N . . . . g,Vg ' ' n.h.'1:4 , fake . . . . , . . iw 3 t ig? 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Mgr. gi A 11.15 5 ff::Q.yt 'Alf' 'A ' 'Q , 2: lf ' A' ia: - lm- ,rag Sf-s ' ' x 'Z-' 't v Q2-V ' ' 12 ,1 i 'li if 1' - fig, UQ' ,QM fgxf' , , 1352125 5552 f?Z1E:i:fl91ff'3?7l 1- iflzfl'-ff fel? iff 'T :1::i?flf:f'S-:if itfffili flfl 19 , ' 112:21 '-I1 -it - ti H ia 1' Ji:-1-159 J . i '- 1 f 1, K K f':':z:ii,'-r 'X-313.91 ati? i all 1 - 5:1 JS 2- wif: :iff-:S 31:4-ig fl, '22, 21 ' 'fF?117f9 Qi iz, 7- -fi 1, 2.-13' ' fi ., ' ' - are mf is ' 1, ti. pews fy -2:-,Q-5' f ' at fi., 1' 4 teiE?W!5E1E!i Bt CiqayimgafggnibqfwffgigE?EE3aEg1haFaEM5E?Wi lu eeewekeaeeaweeeshareofweeaeeweeeweaawaewaeaaewwelaeeeeeaa A i' 1 I K 1 A- K in K, I. A V, A H -. - ll i, rr. y -fer - z fir ' 5 i' ': - : Sz, . .- 'laY.'.l .1'Ii..ilgf1L, '21 . 1 .4 1 I A vi . he '. f 2 - f ' - f 1 . ' f if -L L -:L -A - ,vw-.fffe 1' ' s .iff-Z' wear : 111' at-:bw i f'--fffff w'-'wg' I-.-rt -' A ' ,, ,, . . . .- . . , -. r. ,t ., .,:, - 4,-:Q yet f 1-,Q -, ' , f -'t.gyf'- .fs-sp ,ww-,f-,,a,y.q,3,n,,f. gy ,- I ,gg 3,6-ni, wg U QSSSQBSQSQSQQSSQESS55SSQQEBSQ5SSQSESQESQSQESSQQi5sQQQSSQ5ESSQT ,,,, axe :lose f , t ,, fmQi ' V Q svgfifz ii 5 , M X 4 f 1 iifz-EE: I ' eg al ' I J . M ,Q K , k is. ' 1 fn' vw, at Q , W .Af L 1 1 T, l Above: Seniors Mike Collins. Casey White, Lance Farris. and john Money relax and check their camera equip- ment during first period. fphoto byjill Yandry Above Right: junior jill Yandry works on assigning photo beats to the photographers in her class. fphoto by Casey White 15 .... l Above: First Row: Vince Kimbrough, Tommy Clark, Lance Farris Second Row: Sung Park, Kelli Rayburn, Paige Taylor, Dorothy Caldwell. Heather Rogers, jason Watkins, Melinda Price Third Row: Mike Collins, Russell Contreras, jill Miller. john MONEY. Casey White, Mike Martin Anhoto byjART Photography Gary Cason and Abe Kuczaj Deep in the corner of the journalism room stands a door with the words, ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK! Behind this door lies the unknown, the unexpected, where no mortal man dares to go, something so mysterious and gruesome it is only labeled as...THE DARK ROOM!!! Photography students who oozed out of the journalism office daily captured all aspects of MacArthur life in five, school- owned 35 millimeter cameras. Although the act of taking pictures was public, pro- cessing the photos was perhaps the most closely-guarded secret of photo-journalism. Occasionally, a few brave, non- photographers dared to venture into the Dark Room, but fewer still returned! Rumors started to surface about human sacrifice, bootleg liquor, and secret, late- night rendezvous, yet the school ad- ministration chose to turn the other cheek. However, when stories circulated about photographers wearing above-the-knee shorts and SPUDS MacKENZIE tank tops, the principals launched a secret, in- vestigative probe against the class. However, the school year ended with no formal charges against photo-journalism. The rumors ended much like UFO sightingswoften reported but never proved. EEEEEEEY. t.r' gg :fav 53539 sgfead' ggfgw W xeifiigi' 51:22 1 QQAMW Q pod Yifiilw Sli: gif?-iw W EAW fl' 222352241 aww wed QZQSQQU' paw 5,41 fi'-'iii Qld Y Qu Y'5-Lge, fgts, 'fd' aaa, eeeag EEQ52 Sonia 22935 EEEEEESQEEEEZFEEEQEEEEESEEEEEE?EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE. ' ,- ,fe :Left me-1--,1,.41:.,'f,i' , f' 1z:.'rf wifi.:MQ-w?:m,,1:1' ',:,:g?. .-,i,,nf,,.,,v ff-nf . . .. -ftf ,X , - L., .Ha . ., 4 ,, ,Q W ,nixwml ,.,f,.-' I J , . ., , .,,,-.., . ,M GP .o '- ,',, '.,'-, ,,,.W'.. ,LL.f r WK A ,... . .:A, ',' l fgf., 5 . gv , .q,, V,.. 3 4, :1 -'wif j g , ,f . -, ' K'N,'l i 'f ' '-'- 1 - - AA2' ' it i f , . Yearbook :M kg Q 3 mm -W 3 'Ill Abe Kuczaj - H September 1, 1987: Gasps of astonish- ,MF A ment echoed throughout the journalism .. dj suites. . . fiii f -., room as veteran and rookie writers view- sbiri 'S' ed for the first time the drastic changes that my .57 ,f 1:3-f lm., -rf., N, .,,,. ,SQ .,-' A .I C 7 1' ' 3 ,,.... . tune!-',! '- ' Q First ROW: Heather Hellinghausen, Nicole Morris, David Dobbins, Sam Dabbous, Kim Barnes, David Deaton, Lynn Orsini, Tipi Soden Second Row: Marion jarrell, Bryan Welch, james jackson, Abe Kuczaj, Eric Olson, Chris Graham, Greg Pletz, Lori Hunt Third Row: jim jarrell, Todd Davis, jeff Faeth Fourth Row:Eric Taylor, Sandy Sele, Amy Goyette, Gary Cason, Shelley Mazon, Darin Anderson, josh Arterbury, Tony Gonzales Fifth Row: Chris Thomas, Kim Vavrek, Laura Reynolds Anhoto byjill Yandry 4. . Above: fleft to rightlSenior Sandy Sele confers with juniors Chris Thomas and Marion jarrell about the class pictures on one of her pages, while junior Lori Hunt gives sophomore Nicole Morris some helpful advice on her story. In the foreground, junior Lay-out Editor Eric Duke Olson and senior Copy Editor Darin Anderson try to solve a problem on a layout fnot-picturedl without causing too much work for the photographers or the prodution guys. fphoto byjill Yandry had occurred during the summer. The walls, once decoratively covered with posters from all corners of the globe, were now bare and nondescript. The yellow- orange, mangy, well-worn carpet was replaced with new, industrial grey floor coverings. But the most noticeable feature of the new room was the absence of the famous U-desk - the desk we lounged on, wrote on, slept on, and hid behind. So the rumors were true. Ms. janet Arterbury had made the change, and with her, a new era in yearbook journalism had arrived. The old publisher was replaced by the new, vivacious Herff-jones Company. Camaraderie and punctuality were stress- ed, and the sound of busy typewriters echoed in the once-silent journalism chamber. Despite the perserverance of the new staff, yearbook sales floundered, and one deadline after another was missed. However, the spring semester instilled vitality into the yearbook, and the new life quickly spread to the writers. Editor-in- chief Todd Davis related, 'lln the fall we were all individuals, but in the spring we became a family, a real family. Perhaps it was the family atmosphere that ultimately led the yearbook staff through those dark, chaotic months at the beginning of the year. Maybe it was the special touches that the editors instituted in hopes of raising morale, such as the phrase of the week. Or, possibly, everyone just discovered that they had to work together to get the job done. Whatever the case, it appeared that it would work, this new marriage of Ms. Arterbury and journalism. As the year roll- ed by Qas all years dol, the inevitable pro- sperity and success of the Crest became more and more evident. Recalled Ms. Arterbury, We had good days...and not so good days, but overall I was pleased with my transition to journalism adviser. .,-r.f. .,..... .--.. is ii e ' ,,.. , U f ' , M ,S y , , 422 ss,-42:1- f , .. afiwf. wif - 1 :fv214:L'2ff? J., i7 f f . ' 1 My :m..sf,-s,.p',-ei .-,. ,W , if qzfaie- are-e:411a.iffmf f ffilifl-'.'Q'7 .iv-lf,'ji f': iff4'7s7'1'ffEf5:4?Eki'2EZ?Q -' f'5'?1ii?!2ii9f,7f':1V31 fiT2Ie1?fi5l.:fzli':2iTirfjffivi'-?'5xi-'i:fi'r'.1qizJfzi-ie, 1,i'.'3 i5?2'i'??1'filiiififl'1if'ff'ei-:AQT+,'r- w . . 4 ., ,L,' ' ,V , Eiffffffif Qi22,fg.g:f5,21j, ' ,gi if 5 'P .QS 5 kffgif .,,-j 5 -- ,:.5fg.rgf15.5ggyg:3 wg,gg4'L13,54'gg25 of 1-,ififgilf f :ill Es-gfcrfifff 55 .si J'-vi . i1fI'Qii fl 111 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333333333333333 The Cardinal Word Abe Kuczaj T The scene resembled the frantic pace found in the offices of the New York Times. Editors hurriedly reviewed ' stories and layouts as soon as the writers proudly presented them. Newspaper had changed, there was no doubt about that. The new age in journalism was heralded in by Ms. janet Arterbury, an upstart English Department chairman who desired progressive reforms in the previously shoddy newspaper production. Gone were the days of loafing about the class. Now staff writers were encouraged to ask for work when assignments had been completed. The old Macazine format went the way of the dinosaur, making room for a lean, hungry newspaper ,i named The Cardinal Word. Yet the combined intensity and desire of the newspaper staff proved to be no match for experience, and the first few papers showed it. Arterbury recalled, The year started slowly with training sessions and an inexperienced staff, but by the second semester, everyone worked well together. The newspaper editors were good leaders and responsible. Indeed, it was the leadership of the editors that shined through as a ray of hope in those dark, chaotic months ear- ly in the year. junior Simon Tan remarked, At the begin- ning of school, I had my doubts about the newspaper. The staff was small and inexperienced, but the editors pulled us through and helped us produce a quality newspaper. ..L.,-,-4-vv-- ..r..,-.. ..- ,. ,. , 7423! gall First Row: Paula Correro, Paige Chatham, Becky Rudolph Second Row: Cindy Kang, janet Arterbury, Christina Flores, Shanna Kinsey, Patty Rudolph, Wendy Conoley, Angela Ellard Third Row: Libby Moss, jennifer Nolan. jenny Anderson, Susan Rahn, jason Watkins, Simon Tan Fourth Row: Mark Carroll, julie Henegar, Kathy Thompson, Angi Francis, Jill Raulston, Angie Cooper Qnhoto by Scot Palmer Top Left: Working on the Compugraphic typesetting machine, senior Susan Rahn discusses copy changes with Editor Patty Rudolph, Erik Lind, and jenny Anderson. lphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Above: Cardinal Word staffers, Becky Rudolph, jill Raulston, Copy Editor Christina Flores, Editor Shanna Kinsey, and Angela Ellard ex- amine a layout at the lightboard. lphoto by Dorothy Caldwell B333333 333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 ,554 'Q.j.Qg ,cry Iii 5,5-1J,a1.Q-1,fig5gt, f, ' f:,A,,,, .3j.,'.g,.,f .iff,,.'..,, ,1,?,g1,.,. 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VL+r ! - ?-43414 '!rZf:l f?f-? f'Fn5.1: 4354 'i4'Q3'iHi5' 2' iw :-':f3a:1:a?T1-imieeara ms Jams-5 fa'w1.1a11ar-ftfxitw?51ifz?S:,a-to2 1tl.?f:-ws' c2fa'a2i.,.. ,earl--we G-4 i f 'slit-,'7?:i.fvf?3 xiii,-5:i5'ii ff If f 'Vt 'C ' ft 5 Q Y iw? ' I w 3 kanji -t . we. 4, Above: Cadettes Robert Baugh and Jaime Wallace ceremoniously raise the flag at the beginning of another school day. fphoto by Paula Meadows Top Right: Members of MacArthur's top-rated band relax after playing a rous- ing rendition of a spirit-boosting song at a pep rally. Xphoto by Rod Blake Below: Senior Angie Taylor laughs as classmate Amy Thrower mocks senior Mike McClelland's eating habits at a club party. fphoto by Heather Rogers 2 0 2 Gallery!Organizations . 1. W-Sl 5 , eigf-i.g1g1sg' - lr' L ?:i:it?'f 3 M V , 3' He ,A., .M ,,.,, ,, Above Middle: Seniors jill Herman and Roland Zamorano and freshman Duane Vacek happily partake in the Latin Club's progressive dinner. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Above: juniors Lori Hunt, jade Lamb, Chris Thomas, and Leslie Brown converse while waiting for the rest of their friends to arrive. fphoto by Kelli Rayburn Right: Cardettes Angela Anderson, Tara Gable, and Angel Tucker enthusiastically perform during a pep rally. photo by Mike Martin Below: Kara Wilson, Chris Weir, Kim Willwerth, and Doug Harrison take it easy on the stage following a rehearsal, fphoto byjohn Money fs' ,W in f ,,,, MW ' V V it f bw' i , 1 Q W' 1 41 Above: Sophomore drummer john Ringo prepares to per- form with the rest of the band in a marching routine during the half-time show at the Duncanville football game. Qnhoto by Rod Blake tal 0 , Q 1 I 5 I 'S 1 -fm' Leif' S- fe., e I ? Above: Hayley Wing- field, Chris Workman, jay Tillerson, and Philippe Abelanet sort through Valentine carna- tions before distributing them to their respective recipients. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Left: Sean Kirkland and Paige Douglass watch Steve Kohring complete an art project while aft teacher Mrs. Anna Kirkland busily grades another students work. fphoto by Sung Park Gallery!Organizations 2 0 3 Right: During a senior class meeting, senior class officers and senators fleft to rightj Philip Webb, Casey White. Sam Dabbous, Angie Taylor, Kirsten Krueger, Brad Knouse, and Assistant Principal Francene Nlaulding discuss some of the possibilities for songs at the prom, Class meetings played a major role in helping students keep up-to-date with the affairs of their class. Qnhoto by Mike Collins Classes . x up rx v ,i I y Right: Honing her culinary skills to razor sharp perfection, freshman Stacy Colon expertly exhibits the pro- per technique for making lasagna, Students could sign up for homemaking at MacArthur and learn how to cook and how to make stylish clothes. This was a popular course for boys as well as girls. fphoto by Kim Plaskerr Far Right: Chemistry students Angie Perkins and Sean- na Sturdivant en- thusiastically perform a flame test as they try to identify an unknown chemical. Students en- joyed being creative in the chemistry lab. bhoto by Gary Cason K ,Axis fgawf I , ,mv-f Above: Sitting together at lunch, seniors Gus Wienhold and Todd Albin share a few laughs around the table before returning to class. fphoto by Vince Kim- brough Righl: Senior Carlos Flood makes certain that senior Heather Rogers will arrive at her next class safely as he walks with her in the hall. Aohoto by Melinda Price 2 Gallery!Classes Left: Working together and becoming closer friends, seniors jonna Matus and Tony Gonzales learn what group projects are all about. bhoto by Vince Kim- brough Below: Enjoying each other's company, seniors Richard Denney, Sean Tyra, Angi Francis, and Matt Morin and junior Dwayne Letart spend time together during lunch. Qnhoto byjason Cecil Yu! . 'wi' wi' A ,rf r Aw! Mpfgya, ,V . ff? ,uw- - Qf Q, . .1 K' 1, 55 uw i . I Y H L -'wx 5 K , 48, 'of K! 'U' J? ' - V 'ff .fC 1-J li- Far Left: Skating for the benefit of the Senior Class, Dorothy Caldwell tries to lure cars into the parking lot during the Byron Nelson. fphoto by M1'ke Martin Left: Seniors Gabriela Es- quivel, Jodi Loyd, and 4-0- f ,J 'N 'qua-Q, julie Hennegar pick up their graduation invita- tions in front of the auditorium, qwhoto by Kelli Rayburn Below: julie Vitacca, Andrea jackson, and Michelle Fitzgerald share some humorous experiences. fphoto byjill Miller j Left. The 1987-8 junior Class officers posing in the courtyard are Scott Pat- ton, Kari Plunkett, Paige Chatham, Okie Ramos, and Trey Berryman. Below: Seniors Lisa Maddy, Cori Shawver, Pat Howard, and Audrey Smith listen to a lecture in Mrs. Tracy Youngbloods psychology class. fphoto by Heather Rogers Bottom: Freshmen Alicia Massey and jennifer Nolan find it impossi- ble not to smile while they share each other's company, mhoto byPaige Taylor Iilfti V t . X .qw-vnu: Ask GallerylClasses 2 o 7 11 Row Duke Laimb A I .. . .,',. '.'-1 .414 tw rn Freshmen 5-N..- ',,, P Og, f AQ i f'i: I! Sham ww, 5G.QfFGI9.Q,z'fHLl?P?23 .. K, . xwm x M-, WLQJQ 1 - ' -' --nu . Af . - ' . ,. '- 4.,'gr'5A l- . , U - .v '-. x ' ' :S . ' .--fl -' 'D '-- -' lf' , . ' . -,. 1,6- .:l7-A,X,5..-' ' ..' , I. -g' . ' if:-11-' .1 ' ' . -'. fqf' -, ' ' '- if ' f ' 'tif ' K - -If ' ,. ., ' . ' . . I . ' V..1,.:.L,,- , M , l I ' , . V: - x ., . . - V: l ,JZ-,' .- f 1 'l'. it-'lj' X ,N . I ' .- . . v 'J H - . 4 +Q1 ,x,,f,S 1 - 1 'xff' J ' ' V . .. x 1.-fwl 1 ' ,4 f--11'-,. 4.H- -' A - '. k'.'- b 4- I ' n-. : A 1 ' X.-1' ' 1' . ' , . . , , ,.1 -- I fl '.- ' ' : .g'.1j' ' . ' - - ' 5 .. K , wf'-.,.-4 ,fgfjq I 1 '.'.-..- , :-' I ', .. i '..-q ,' f I f,,.1, ,-rv.--gl - 5 -.-- . U, ... -,. V. . N . , . '.T: : - X ' ' ' ' J. ff-i f 'iraq' 1 . ' 4. 54 -. Q 1 -.f3'x,1- 51121, ,hw xg, W 1 L :.':'i.. .V ,1-'f.f5- '. ' -. -Y3 f 5'1 '- - if 1 1' . ' ' - f '-1 f -- : 'x1f'f1'1'-I-Z i7.'1'-'-2' .Q- Q ::'...I,t-.4 -',3f,v'.:,' -, V. 44..-1-,'.4:.1 .4-Q1 . I . I in ..:,:, I -J Homecoming--V' .. .. .- . . f ' 2-r ,J'f ,-'f7'5f'.',i, '1':AL L. PP',5-,1',fL7f'fL:'.'- l is-In ' ' u-n-1 I I--I nu-u-pp . 3' , 1 fp 1. - 1 ' ' W.m.,.w Freshmen 2 0 9 r I l' Aaron, jennifer Acosta, Pam Adams, John Aldridge, 1. Chad Alva, Eliz Alvarez, Adam Anders, joseph Anderson, james Anderson, jennifer Andrade, Christina Antia O'Bong, Aniet Antonetti, Rob Aragon, Molly Archer, Mike Arnold, Chris Arnold, jeanette Arrington, Candi Asmara, Anselmus Atchley, Cynthia Atchley, Samantha Ausmus, Clint Ballard, Eric Barger, Kristi Barker Latasha Barnes Reese 'Q 4 ,, M. . . A-., N I naw V 4 1 1:- , ,,. My i 345 M! 2 t, K f ws, ai 11 'J't:':E'ii WI 1 ali., i A 'itniwzxdig-15 - V ar' frames,-i.,,1-,.,f,,f' 1 ww f J V ' Miva f ' lifi f -ff-1141 . ' ' ::, f e w, L 1 gg-4 fnf f fl? M fi 'Q .X , 4.2 t it f: -iw, lit Az, iw? , rg .CM C3 iii if' t 1, V ir. ffij , ,.. i si 1 1 , W. 4 . , , ,, ,ig 4' frf fw . ' '? ., - ...mga KX-,M Q -2 rj., i, , -151,9 1 w ergggffififsf F' I .. L -,ggfrggi iv L 3 ai 1. . vt ...Q txt 1 ,u -5 if . I, Above: Sophomores Mason Baccus and Art David sport painted faces as they promote school spirit. fphoto by Paige Taylor 2 1 0 Freshmen!Firetruck 1 trf' . 'lf :ff 5 il , 4 jvf. f ' 'if-Ht. 3 , if W: ff ffyt , .1 Amy Goyette and Sandy Sele 'fHey look! The Cards are so hot, they have to have a fire truck to cool 'em off!', Nah, silly! That's the Car- dinal Express! It doesn't put out their fire, howeverg when the Cardinal fans see it, they get all fired up! Donated by Mr. jeff Singleton in 1985, the red fire truck was used as a spirit booster for the Cardinal crowds. The 1988 Senior Class president, Casey White, carried on a tradition started by 1986 Senior Class president, jay Bill- ingsley. Each elected ten to twelve senior members to make up the fire truck crew. Crew members Casey White, Eric Griffin, and Travis Lilly entertained the student crowds with signs and megaphones, while Chief Brian Cusak, Greg Oliver, Chris Prawdzik, Sean Kirkland, and Scott Ballant re- mained aboard the fire truck to operate the lights and sirens when the Cardinals scored. Their female counterparts, Kristina Weisbruch, Cori Shawver, Liz Post, and jill Her- man, added a cheering aspect to the Cardinal Express crew. The school rules stated that the group could not perform on the field. Crew member, senior Todd Davis, stated, Although we could not run up and down the sidelines, we drove through city streets to arouse curiosity and instill excitement in everyone who saw us. Each year the Booster Club asked a new person to help maintain and update the fire truck. Mr. Roy Gowen was chosen to perform these tasks for the 1987-88 season. i Senior Brian Cusack voices his enthusiam for the Cardinals while senior Eric Griffin looks on in the backgroundhnhoto by Mike Martin 5 X 4: i 1 Qi ' x i i, ze Y X . H M ss? I Q . ' . saw, A i i . T43 J J 4 Qf ffi , w, ,,, , L ' J ,, ,ll :' ng , V ,'-g, I I Q hy if J , - 6 If .+ , ' if ' f ' f Q , , ' ' 'x 15,13 ,QM ', 'Q .. . 7, ff .W., H' g J, f-J -V t , ':'f.w!' , , , ,. Eff-,'.111.ig ,, ,, ,, ,. - if lfgi'-gl: . QQ ' 1:-5-.5 1.4 -,ug,-V2.1-gvri-1-1-zf' ., '-fi'-Qf i:',:: 5,1 ,gvjw g',-':'-:Q-,S.Q'-it ',',af1j'.f:Q1-1,-Q-,X ' I we 1 '.Q'.3:jEi Qzlffgzf-ip. J,-5' Q- :',31':f-v - ' I. -. '-J'-'gfff-'g'p. g -, nf 1,51 'J. 'il1'.,111-.5 1 ' F 7 ' - -it ,1 2,35 3,,,'.-:- 534,,.'-., -t ,. . .241--If-551,11 :-,. ,aff if -1,gf,-'--',!'.pte','.'-.f . r,. ,J ' . gi W ,ff1'Q:3j3,ff.9:fig1Q,,:.s11gg,j.I'i':g.'j.gj19:'- Q-:jQ1+'5,1i. '511,Qf'1Q-'. ' f Xffgfy - ut . -- 1- ' .7 ., 1' 2' 1 L: .3 :J-, :A ,:':,.x.-I, -.'.-.4 I- ..f ,iugu 1 ' 43 'ful 'Q I2- 5-Afff 'i 11. 7 fi: 'i iiiffj, ' ff-1 P 'r . -:i'.f 'EE its '15-: f:5,.1,i1 2211 Q-if - ' :1g'f.',f5F.'-,j.'If,.'i15Zf.,'-I f fn 1,111 - 5, , 4 :Ui --fQ'f,'f,,-' '-2--' . -ff' - ' ' gil, :-. ,-' luv-. '.v : :Z K ' , J , V, 1 '. 'Q fr g' .-', Q.-,'. g'- V.. ' fy:--, ' -.,.',:.:33-1 I -g,..,.5l'i .ilfkif ' 1-ff. t -iii? I 15 111751: ' 1' 5. 5-i 21 if . '. I F - P '. 5' E I A ,. . f .-:-' 'V --1 ,'.- - w ia. ' :'.'.t J'L ,r '-,'.':'.'-.:'.'. ' I :-' A I 7,57 E, M-1,1 QL .1 he : ' 4 Resting on the Cardinal Express, seniors Greg Oliver, Greg Hotchkiss, Chris Prawdzik, Todd Davis, and Jason Watkins await the games kickoff. If iw ,. .at fglilx dr C I . .r-1: G is fm. J ff on mf' 9 A 4 .L 4 A gg? -er I 4 lf ' , L 'I fu . . 'Fifa 1 ,, 4, V rw t W wif' .5 W V A ,, f . i iii , ai , in al -J .l v if ' 1 4 :iiiY i Y?i1f ,. I Barnes, Keith Barnes, Mike Beam, Lori Bear, Jodie Bednar, Aaron Bennett, Robert Bermea, Sadeane Bhatt, Taana Birchett, Joann Black, Carisa Blanton, Jonathan Blanton, Lyshal Bolt, Russell Book, Michael Bower, Susan Bradby, Michael Brazelton, Diane Brett, Brig'e Brock, Patricia Brooks, Leland Brown, David Brown, Billy Brown, Jason Brown, Jeff Brown, Joanne Senior yell leaders prepare their infamous tiger skit at the pre-Irving game pep rallyynhotos by Charles Hernandez Freshmen!Firetruck 2 1 1 Brown, Keshia Brown, Michael Brown, Rachel Brown, Vicki Buchanan, Steven Bucks, Misty Burkett, Rebecca Burks, Michelle Burrow, Richard Burzynski, Lori ri E555 'F W'l l S5319 in Q iififi: 3 i 'gb 3-:Q ' ' . .. , .-,,, 'i51i'r - ' if ' ,Q .5 K' 7 he -. sew . X - rf x 9 , Xl tl - 2 rf: r - I Q '- on V , q ' ' f ' - i ff ' 'T , M E J-3' A-f E, I i an h 4 . L jf , is 5 . J , '- 1 W W Tl'15-1 ' 1 . fg ' fr an f g -wi ,BBB 'r , . , , '1f...,f ig? L R. .M . , Busby, Kristan Byers, Crystal Cagle, Gary Cain, Amy Callahan, Brandon Callahan, Michael Camak, Amy Cantu, Raquel Carlson, Nathan Carpenter, Bryan Carrington, Ed Carroll, Frank Carrollo,Gus Castaneda,Carol Castillo,-Ierry 212 .i Q fs A, , ' . .gf X t l ,gu- if- ,gi 1 ' -e ,Q ,,, wx? U i iz: K' hhkk Z ii in vim A is 1 , so , I -ri .34 lf' A , H ' X Q' Q g r ' 'R+ A- f i s pe p Freshmenl7-6 Period Day Yi :if - f 1 'ti - i f : , .wzeizzwizzinzrm , . . 1 , ,.,. ..,,.,,5,E3Et5le,,N K . ii- V 5- :..- -421:41-254295 ' t . . KS' , c tirr p A ,M 5 ,, f l --.aw I -I fl! f,--w.. A r X x is E' 'Q ..i Above: Big Mac Keepers julie Lowe and Misty Phillips watch the antics of the Junior Class. Far Left: Freshmen Scott Evans, Rebecca Burkett, Angie James, Ceecee Sylva, Lea Wells, and jeff Velarde learn library skills in first period English class. Qnhotos by jason Cecil Left: Freshman Kayce Kvernes takes a last minute look over her history notes. Lnhoto by Tricia Porter Below: Freshmen Elizabeth Fuss and jason Watkins exemplify confidence on their first day at MacAr' thur High School. Luhoto by jason Cecil K, 4 , tx ..,. , X il K 3 X IE 5 i f 5 .f-., K 3 'iq-tj .. .... V. - gt . ' . ii- Fx - Li 1Q ' -- vc . , 'Q min. V' ' 1 V ' 4 r 4, I .as. ,.,. . . f N I ' I Hifiifiigi t. . 1 . - W - - ' 1 W 't L - it ' a Above: Freshmen Robert Antonetti, Bobby Shields, Duke Lamb, and Amy Har- din exhibit class spirit at a pep rally. fphoto by Heather Rogers Kim Barnes and Amy Goyette Hey! How's your day been? l'Okay, I guess. I'm still try- ing to get used to all the changes. I know what you mean. I keep getting lost, and I'm not used to so many people in one schoolf, Yeah, but the worst thing is this new class schedule. I keep thinking there are seven periods instead of six. This was a typical conversa- tion among freshmen on their first day at MacArthur High School. Freshmen already had such problems as getting used to three different lunches in which they could sit anywhere they wanted, having many more students in the halls and in their classes, and being call- ed Fish by all the up- perclassmen. Freshman Michelle Woodley stated, 'fThe first few days seemed tough having a different schedule, but .... . Catina, Chris Caustrita, Jenni Cavitt, Keith Cha, john Chapman, Kimberly Charania, Rahim Chavers, Lonnie Chavez, Brent Christenson, Jon Christian, Kevin I got used to it quicker than I thought. However, the one thing I never got used to was being called 'fishf The new class schedule added to freshman anxiety. Instead of at- tending seven 50-minute classes, freshman found their daily routine changed to six one-hour classes. Freshman julie Lowe commented, I lik- ed the six-period day better because with seven classes, it seemed like there was always one more class to go to. We also had less homework with six classes. Seniors were lucky enough to have always had six classes. julie Hendrix added, 'Tm glad I've always had just six class periods because seven classes would put more pressure on so- meone. I would also hate hav- ing to change from seven periods to six class periods after I'd gotten used to a seven- class day. me at 4 1 Q 1 B eff' ti , 'Q QQ - wu M X' h. 'gtg ' X 1 .ffffi ..'. Tifiitgi? ktty 4 I N, ' ' , Y Alf ' . r. AW ,, Q Rv.. Choe, jina Chun, Hee Claunch, Angela Clayton, Arthur Clements, Mark Clemons, Diana Cobb, Christopher Cockrell, Michelle Colby, Katharine Cole, Rhonda Coleman, Tompeka Colon, Kelly Colon, Stacey Collins, Timothy Comstock, Richard Freshmen!7-6 Period Day 2 1 3 Tony Gonzales On October 31 people across the country dress in their black capes and prepare their brooms for what is known as Hallo- ween. Traditionally, one may disguise himself in a costume and take part in the annual festivities. However, as times pass and generations age, tradi- tions also change. Children anxiously await the coming of Halloween as they rush to the store to buy the costume of their favorite car- toon character or villain. Hun- dreds of toddlers then take to the streets in a trick-or-treat frenzy. Although the an- ticipated occasion ends in a few short hours, some youngsters manage to gather an abundance of candy and other treats. For the little ones, Halloween offers excitement and mischievous ac- tivities, but as people enter in- to their teens, October 31 moves into a different mode. Trick-or-treaters are scarce at this stage, yet the costumes are present, and they become very elaborate. Now, night goers are in search of more than just a house with candy, they want to be frightened and chased by ghosts and goblins. Haunted houses are the remedy, and they can be found all over town ranging from the simplest little maze to a complex adventure through grave yards and barn houses. juniors Troy Dinger and Rob Woodard commented, We went to a couple of haunted houses. They were spooky and we had a great timef' Senior Sergio Reyes explained how parents can get in on the Hallo- ween traditions. My mom and dad dressed up in costumes, stayed home, and passed out candy to all the kids. They lov- ed itll' For the parents, the joy of Halloween was simply show- ing off their son or daughter as they strolled up and down sidewalks. Conway, Rochelle Cook, Diedra Corbin. Clint Couch, Amy Cowart, Robert Craft, Kim Craft, Steve Crawford, C.Brent Current, Elysha Curry, Mimi Curtis, Tony Daniel, Douglas Dandridge, Jerald Daugherty, Jason Davis, Lisa Davis, Paul Davis, Wesley Delatorre, Mario Delatorre, Tricia Diaz, Anita Dowd, L.Michelle Dews, Charles Drebitko, Patricia Drew, David Dunkley, David fu.. :,,3L., ,,, , Psychology teacher Tracy Youngblood dresses for the NHS Halloween party at Tad Johnsons houselphoto by Heather Rogers z , ugearfa 4 wfzg-:im ,,,.,.,, ,, X ,, .-'11 -', 3 'T' ',., 1 T' I A 'i rv 2 ,N Z-I ' f 9.2 I L A '- ' 'i ' gray 1 ,,. Q., J ' ,7'5,f3 , .,.. 4 ' 77' ' ' ' ' V IW-frilly , 'f 'D i A T ' 1 i b 6 ,. 1 ' I ,I irigiffi., 4 E3 x 4 'fl' 1, f walt 'ig ? T gf, i,,g:11fQ 3111114 V- .. if K' L ' ef l 1 ' 4.10, .f f 5 V . it ' J? K X 'Effff7'ff,iQ,ff'ff, A Q - 1 , , I , ' V17 ,V . Wy. f u 'rj J . U , L A A, A x X . Q ,AE .3 1 4 . , J j H K g .gi 1,3 ' M x Lfiiy., .. -W' 5 9 a 'R 'if' ? W - Q 'if ' . A 1 5 i ff' . ' i , A V A , ! 1 ' 1 :Q . 1 . H . Q 2::.l11':Q?,'1.fCgz5.i.4l,'i Z5 ' 15115. - '-'f, 1,,.1zfz1. ' K C . T ,QQf.fQlfQ,3 .-I A 4 'ff 'A vw. , ' x . F J I K, ' Vw: ,-V1 u f I ' I Q A 1 ,ff.., .,, A V Lf A, ., 1 . i f f if Qi gi 2 1 4 FreshmenlHalloween ,A , W . .5 .... if. , . . -' .',. f-'11-ff. :1:-'.-'r- J if?ff.-I? 'iii1'EEff?ifii'1?Efii55iffief ''TIfQTif5'ff-fffi'Fifli1 f3i?fp. f N f551-5'ff'1.:.-1. F i'L E F51 if 55221-: I-fi: :QT :ff'.iZ5ii i-'iii' 123.353 'li'-7 fi-e 12 Q21 I. arf 14' 7 P H Li -1'-' 'hifi'iiij-g.,5-,352',Q.1f:ff.fp:g:15.3--A:ggi:f.E'f-12gziQ:5s5sf.pf 1 ., flgf?-g:,'iQfQ1.i:f::iiiQi:-1iii,-ff5f9fi.1113fii:451,:,,Li3?.i3i233'1,'.g.2i.5ii?.'.f':-,1321-iAi,T. , ,zz-2:2'12i1f-iarfffiiz2i1-2:3-5j5:',?fif1?a1iffi'a2:,i , ffl? -I-.11 ','.ff:f, Q?pf,f'fLf., Qf.ZjQ'i'fff5'if,':'.g qfg: .4 j:1.Ef'.i5'f:Z'-T - 2-:Lf fbe2.1.-14-,LZ-.ftj.-ig ifjzzjf 33,Q.3.jif2i.Q agfzjy. fig yggfiliggfzf '-iffy, fgf ffgfig 1 2512 '1 -1 fffg QQ Q Q-Qvg-,:g1 Lf? 551 5 7,51 z 3 . .J Qin: .51 '5 31-7:5-,j.ffj::5 j,,-, 355: .3112 gl Z-,. 5 -,fp 2 .fgfijg :Z L-. 7 1,3355-3fJ5 ggi Ziff-16 .-.215 135 51. 7 girl eff, if ' Right: Mrs. Tracy 7 V ,,,,M.1fw4, A Youngblood's Halloween jack-O-Lantern, created by her sociology class, , fails to instill fear in those who view it. Cvhoto by Scot Palmer Far Right: Younglife members Lana Youngblood, jessica Velarde, and Tracey Fennell, coordinating their hospital attire, are joined here by a friend from the living dead. Qnhoto by Kelli Rayburn Belbw: lleft to rightl josh Arterbury, Scott Stancoff, Lance Farris, and Rip Pounds mas- querade as the heavy metal band Motley Crue at the Younglife party. fphoto by Kelli Rayburn uf: -.Cp , vm' , 'viva c ,i f ' 5+ , - 1 'T A 5? l J fe 5' ., , .V ' , 4 1' .f ' 'Gil fe e .rss . 1 Q 2 gift V , if 55 ,ir 'if- Eiftiii 1 f .tyi ' , E!:'??f'ii'f:,.:w,.r: V ' .' , ' Q , ., .zmr f. , .aA'g'.' - Cam' . oeaulu , E 5 ,ma..112::.,..4::amm:f:-M A 5' , t,.,, .. Fiiii vf : WM as '2 .Q Avf:m'il F ' K , - 7 , . . qt, , ,. ,QQ 4 J- 571 , ' rl ig qw u ,' 1 . t W 4' .t g At 4-::,mff2awul.?nme X Dunmore, Laura Eagans, Teniqua Eason, Kristin Echols, john Edwards, Valencia Erving, Terrence Esquivel, joe Esquivel, Ramon Evans, Saneetra Evans, E.Scotty Fairley, Terri Falkner, Rolanda Fariley, Tony Fast, DeAnna Fast, Doug Ferralez, Cory Field, Elizabeth Fisk, Tobi Flowers, Shelley Forman, Brenda Foster, Donna Foster, Thomas Fournerat, Jason Fournerat, Vicki Fowler, Christopher Freshmen!Halloween 2 1 5 Gordon, Anthony Gutierrez, Christian Haberman, Richard Hardman, jennifer Freshmen fGet into the Groove' Ea ily And Find High School Smooth Sailing Frame, Cassandra France, jessica Franklin, Frederick Freelen, Frank v In I Fuss, Elizabeth 1 Gaskill, Emily ' Gates, Cheryl i as K . iw '35 Gibson, Kay ig x Gilbert, Misty K ffl' ' . Gill, Yolanda A 255 3 Glaub, Dennis . ' Gomez, Zonia 11 34. 1 Gonzales, Celia If Gonzalez, Oscar E' Gosdin, Jeff 5 if Gowan, Roger Graham, Lesli Green, jason 1' Grice, Heather I Grieger, john Gutierrez, james Haines, Lark Hair, Trampas Hamilton, Brian Han, Phillip Hardin, Amy Harper, Robert Harris, Michelle Harrison, David Harrod, james Heather Hellinghausen and Laura Reynolds According to traditions, those soon to begin high school for the first time envisioned fun, friends, parties, and football games. Unfortunately, the fears of being accepted, finding the right classes, and getting in- volved lingered in the back of their minds. Freshmen soon realized, however, that getting into the grooveu was easier than expected. A common fear that existed among some freshmen was that mixing with upper classmen might be difficult. They soon learned that their only torture consisted of a little bit of tradi- t V -w.,,,. , . f f S 4 . -5-C i HW V ,gt Q 1 K . A ,ax , A . at A M x ,, ve ' 5 . W H+ 'ii' i :S 'iZf, efflgi. - gf 1 , , ,, .g 1 . 1 ' i, ' Q i 1. Q ' ' t f ljg wf I W 'Q ' - if-we . . 1.11 f.:,-xii-1 at . . xg 'Q' C? T 5 i X .. .M sa f wt f-5.5750 gl 32. , f V ie ' ff- K - 'feffiif t , f - 1 5 --.. K 'S t A f il- it ss -i S -as-we ' -E ' TY ' , 1 ,' its. ' . st I .. K ' ' X ' Vi x Y, I . , , . f ii if . 5, ww- iF , a. : X ' z. .k g ' m I N U 1 mb A . W... gg' .sg 'Nz g , gf h ' 7 1 ,2 YQ, , - - , W 'ff' Q QQ. . L ' F . f QS t Site- fs.-ig 1-ff .- i l W. ' ' diff fix - 5' V ' S iw , -5 ii . 'ft ti 5 N -.ey - , -I . 4. - 1-.1 1 : 1 Y' -Tiff' .f ' ' S . ai , if 'l kg . .2 Q ? Qi 214 ' K tional ribbing, remember, everyone was once a freshman. Freshman Kristin Eason com- mented, People didn't really get mean with 'fish' jokes. They just kidded us about it in fun. Although the room number appeared microscopically above each door, and the halls looked long and all alike, a pat- tern between classes and lockers soon formed. The halls slowly ceased to be a maze, and the faces suddenly began to ap- pear familiar. As time passed on, ninth graders became more comfortable and displayed new-found pride and spirit by getting involved in every activi- ty possible. 2 1 6 FreshmenlGetting into the Groove . vary: ,.,...E... ,l,.,,,..,.. -:fav ,,......--s...- ,.,..-f-L---5 L-,,...2.. pxwasift -pdf' ,2 1,3-- 'f' 'F' '? .i S pw' Ms. Brenda Huffman takes a few minutes to give directions to a confused freshman, Matt Molina. As freshmen started the school year in new surroundings, they were confronted with some problems, such as finding their classes, joining new clubs, and 'fgetting into the groove. Auhoto by Charles Hernandez E iii I ,- , g '5 ,N h i ' ,Q ,xg 4 Q ,gl rx k it itkk ew '1 f ' s eip iff Q , . t Q' iV'?ilIf7' , f it f , it J N 4' L' ' ggi.,-'ggi ,- w K an 5 . 1 ,S-gg ax-'ep i ' i Q ' . ix rl . e 'Tl Y t f K a , or we f-if it f xy, , 1 W ---- 1 f . . w . 3., 1 Q 'E' QI, Q NP' ,, HQ- Q ,N 3 2- ' i . i I e ,J 4 r fe Q : an .. - ar, gy . X fi , , ., , t N +. i 4 l 1 if, . , Q I ' -in ' 4. . K X KX Q , 'ft .. .f s Q A 7 lx .. fifxsg, ' Q fs? fb- Y, L is-i Q' Q1 , K , .ii 3,1 2. b K' Freshman Dawn Williams, lost in the halls, stops, pulls out her schedule, finds . Q 4 fi ' N 1'-'Q' the next room number, regroups, and sets out in search of her next class. Fin- Q - A -f ding the right room wasjust one ofthe many problems freshmen encountered K 11 g at the beginning of the year. Qzhoto by Charles Hernandez D . l X ' f 1 - ,ggjgf - Q , , f ., i, - Q X 5. gf, I, vagal i - ,, M Q., My gf . ai , -rg ,iz- i f .,-' H V .Vk. Q .. 'ii U? .N . , , rree , , K , s , Hart, Matthew Harvey, Paul Hastings, Brandi Havrda, Sarah Hay, Belinda Hay, Bradley Haynes, Pamela Henning, Travis Henries, Daniel Henshaw, Kelli Hensley, Kyle Hernandez, Bobby Herrera, Melanie Heyne, Kelly Higgins, Charles Hill, Anthony Hines, Eric Hix, Brian Hodges, Stephanie Hoffeld, Erich lobe, Lonnie john, Erika 1 johnson, jill johnson, Mark johnson, Shaneice jones, jermayne jones, jill Kang, Bong Kang, julia Kay, Meredith Keeter, Cynthia Keeton, Tamatha Kelley, Paul Kelley, Velinda Kendrick, Kyle Khan, Aboul Kiger, David Kim. Chi-Suk Kim, Kyoung Kim, Sun Kitchens, Shelly Knauber, Greg Kneeland, George Freshmen!Getting into the Groove 2 1 7 '1 'f .5311 :,'1'g ,.fL .I'.g, T11-'L JY.-TJ:'x'- wk Z1-'g.'f,ff--25.1.11 '43 4,,..Tj1'fQ7-J1'.-K7-P -,'--:-- ,rj-. :':.:,'.1g-.1.-, ,Tf-'L'., l'j':.:-l','s-fi, 4'.'-1'-H . 1 jf I-.3-255.1--, '--,-,-11. r'--'Q.ii'KKL'1j:-'Qli, ?Qff1iflzfifi 2.35-f711j 1QiT717 2f'? i5ff11Kz'Z 1112-fff Af, .-: f ff 3' f:fE1if,K',E 23if,'fQ ji 'ffe E351 Q' 'ff .- 'I' 'ffl 5-712' 1':'-'1--5251 'f f Q? 'E F. . -rg 'IT '4f'lKg7i: 5-?'iffK:3 fl-3?-lf3ff 'T 1-K3'1f.'3 QQ: fff,1'f,'f i' ff'-:L K ij.-,f-V, , -3, it Ifllfuily fKfKK:'7 . Q 5 Z. 'ZZE-2:1 31. 1 ' iii?-f.?.f:?f7::'Q? ml- 1'f5i.A11:',1'-'Q :Z 'KKYEZ7-.5-'QKfKffEAffif:5'?5'5 If-5-'E' i2f'.775f'.:.5'I.LK116 5 -212' 5 1 513' K ifr.-'21-+.' 53231ife1g.f-.ii-E-2-'iiff11 ' KK 'Ki Ni K Hoffman, Elizabeth 'Tak KE Hollaway, chris 4 '-A' +. 'e5 f . , , , Hollingsworth, Karen gf E, KK 1 1 1 :1 . N Hollis, Ceasare 8 - ,I K x , TQ 1 K , Hotchkiss, Christine K? K! V KK:.?K s' 5 ii, i' ' I Hotchkiss, Ken ' , 'K 35 , K Y? ,I , K Hrobowski, Rhonda K 1 A ' Huckeba, Nelson K iiii KKK f t, K Huff, Robert 5 ' ,A j 4 . , , Hughes, Keven ,Nj VK Q. K I I Humphrey, Charla - V - '-,k 'V 7 K ' ii In 'A Ingram, Amy Vi-A A , Q 3 4 Isaacs, Tracy ' K r ff' if , . jackson, Larry ' ,. -, :L u i 9 6 ' ' ' , ff , ' -,,. fx jackson, Tara K Ki h K ' , KK james, Adriane K ' ' f 3-K jasso, Nicholas - ,A -A, lf 'L gui., , Jenkins, Angela , g all Ki jr, , . 1 ' i i.. jennmgs, Terry Y . , K. jimenez, Rosemarie ,. A KK : Knight, Holly i I ' 'K K ' ' -'K .ff'f,I5f R. U Knox, Ashley KKK K -i K ii'i :K in K, i w i Koch, Charles , ,Q , ,A - ,ii Koike, Fumie at Q 3 1 , , 3 53, Krall, Kris KK . K' -2 5, K 'TTEXI Kramer, Daniel j ' , ,pg Q, y -.R K , I 1 Krause, Collin K K K ' Krause, Kevin K ff, ' K' K ' 'I 4-,- -.K A ' , ir 1 , ' . f ' 'ft' g X, K' K M- --Ab wwf Kregel, Kim 'K K KKKKIK KKKKK KK Kuter, Christopher Q K' K ' Q . k Kvernes, Kayce ,TK KQ -K7 , ,. ,M 3 3 K f K f y' 'ik: K Kwon, Suk jo 2 -4 ,K W ' K K K I - .fb Lamb- Duke if' Q 'Wil , 4 ' ' Landrey, Martha 'Yip ,. f E' ,TAX TSX' sfr, , W ' ' , Q Landusau, jenn KK 3 If . ': X- 4' ,f W K' ' . - 4.',K f x ' L ' X I 3 'fr L ' KlK .:f. - Langley, jay K' ' ' Larsen, Kyle A yy. K KKfi-5 iff, KfKK'K was ee' ame s 'K ' I , - . K 5 2 . 5 -K Lee, luClY K, it K Kff , Xi Y Agfa ' s K , K .I Lee, Russell 40 , f 1-Q , - 4 L if ' at 5 it if 'Q ' ' 1 swf, a ',..,,,s,,,, Leith. Kirk K K Leon, Nleashaun l K A , ' 7 Leonard, Brad 1: '- F khri. KKKK 14-si... K . 1-f .Q Lewis, Teri K K, , jf K i li ,- S Z KK Lindsey, Kristi K 1' KW? .if K Liversage, jeremy 'Xi f- fK 1 . -'--i K :- Livingston, Katy V ', 9 lk I 1 K rv ,. tl 'nal K K' , J: ,, 4 , - K ' Love, William - , ' W yy. 1, Lowelulie ' K , K f'I2M K' KK Fa-sf K, Lumpkin, Thomas . ,, ' fi, ,. A 1' K Luong. jennifer K K Lurvey, Samuel , l KK' .ff 'Q K K' K ' K . N . I LUUW1 R-.lv ,,, . K:' il ' K K :W K K' ., , A 5 X K ' .- Malliton, Brandy E li, J, , ' - K 7 W A. 5 5 ,. fl ' , rr fi 2 1 8 FreshmenlCabin Fever l i im 5 if Fu. T' Indulging in the first snow of the season, sophomores Marc Hall and jason Cargill slide along the ice in the student parking lot as Mr. Larry Watson tries to stay dry under his umbrella. Other students attempted to clear their windows of the ice that had accumulated by late afternoon. This day was t snowy, cold days that students enjoyed. fphoto by Heather Rodgers he first of many icy, Lynn Orsini . . Ok, that's two medium pizzas with everything on it, one large pepperoni, and a quart of Pepsi. It'll be ready in thirty minutes. With the weather below freezing, wet streets turned icy and slick. Even though cars glided across the treacherous roads, deliverymen made cautious trips to customers at home bringing them pizzas for dinner. Kids rested in front of the fireplace to get warm by the firey glow. Thinking back upon the day made them want to smile. When students realized that they did not have to go to school on january 7 because of treacherous road conditions, they decid- ed to have some fun. Teens of all ages let the little kid in them escape as they dash- ed out of the house and into the wintry weather. Ignoring the fact that jack Frost was nipping at their noses, girls and guys grabbed their coasters and pieces of card- board and went in search of a big hill. Feel- ing childish at their antics, they immediate- ly dismissed the fact that they were too old to be sledding with a bunch of ten- year-olds. A sense of exhilaration washed over their faces as they descended a hill with the cold stinging their cherry-colored faces. That evening, students listened intently to the 5 o'clock news. Students desperate- ly waited for Irving Independent School District - Closedl' to flash upon the televi- T sion screen. y , , The next cold mornin the whole town Mammen Mindy g X X 3? A X- Q, g M , Mammeni Robby woke up with the chills. The weather did 1 iff 413+ ji V Mannen, Michael not warm up, and the snow was still cover- , r- , ,fix at . . , . 4 Mdrkham' Swan in eo les ards. Children, teens, and yer , J , g P I3 Y eg it I at . even college people were back on the icy , 3 I i E ii streets ready to find a new death-defying ii hill. fi Pll' ii' tab ' tl I I W. 'Jn I g K N Marks. Chnsmpher u ing air ou an urning e evisions f- A b wg, ' bg' , - 5 ti t V Martin. Benny were some ideas that people had. Students gg f Q3 32 H2 i 'X Martin. Kimberly called it staying home from school. Others at , ' - Q Mem' SCO called it Hstif Crazy. We called if cabin ' ' F ever. - - iilifgifilfiffg . igag k -ff Q V i f i 1 fill- Martinez, Michael Q . fulaz 1 i Mascorro, Miguel , 5 f i Q I g Massey, Alicia S f -v-git ' 'i K , Mayes, Brian . i Mayo, Gary ..:r T st' ' Mazon, Shelley K .E l K McAnally 3 L 1 McClaughry, jeremy If f- in 1 5 McClintock, Jennie x g , .h V ,Lb i i: g A K McCloskey. William vs, Q - ' ' ,Qs Q e 'lt Q5 MrsCommons. Melanie 9 , X ii i i Ak MrDearmon. Keith 1 5, 1 .f 4 7 -5 ii 1,1 Lg by 'gif' ffl, ii'i K I x. .: :.. gg I McGee, RaeRar- X liQ,-- ,ll-Q j fy , 1 --' 'Wife Mr-Gt-6, Rich I Ni' yi . ' ' is - Q . A X f Freshmen!Cabin Fever 2 1 9 McPeters, Stephanie Medina, Melanie Medina. Michelle Meladu, Tsedey Medaille, Ann Meese, john Melton, jake Merchant, Shams Mesler, Monica Michaels, Tiffany Middleton, Kim Miess, Melissa Milam, Angela Milburn, Marci Miller, Neoshia Miranda, jerry Mobley, Gilbert Mogollon, Sandy Mogollon, Tandy Molina, Irvin Molina, Matt Montalvo, Enzo Morales, Carlos Moreland, Linda Morris, Crystal Morris, Ryan Morris, Taunya Morrow, Chasity Morrow, Russell Morrow, Stephanie Mukamal, Adam Muhsmann, jason Mundy, Louis Munhall, Mike Munoz, Romeo Murchison, Preston Murphy, Marshall Nash, Michelle Neeley, Brian Nelson, Christine Nickell, Amy Nizam, Taslima Nolan, jennifer Nolen, jimmy Norris. Latrisha Nusz, Alan O'Brennan, David O'Connor, Edward O'l-lagan, john Oliver. Becky Oliver, Nikki Oppenheimer, jennifer Orr, Bobby Osborne, jason Osten, Corey Owen, jamy Paniagua, Emily Parish, joe Parshall, james Paschall, Amy Pasek, Sean Patel, Nisha Patel, Shetal 1 W' f T P Q I Q vw? 557 ' V. l ite:- I X .2 WQA Q X ,,i . l' , in Sli? is ' 'lf K - . ,K j ,',, S -r 5 , njff .egg ' A 1 H. S' in I W? 1. ff A ,feb , iq S V xy, xg M i ,r X ' , F t S S' SS, , 1 i' Sig ,I , , , LV,V . ,, ,. A K V ,- lj' W z . F, S I , . A ,ig sin, A 4 ' O '2- E Li 'S Y S 11Lisi?ggQgQ . 1 1 .MQQE 1 F S ,. f -, ' 4. iffiiwfl . 4 an . Sf .Ag aff Si S S S S l ,N mi. S 1 . 411 fi 'F A ,E N U ' . .,,, i s K l K A f jj - S A A L , 1-, ., m , , M25 Q Q, wh f S, l ' A A 'Wt ff M, ,, S , -.., X 57 gal i S f .sri 1 S v- ' S a 1 sus, 57 viii' . 1 ,AMA I . 1 t , S SAS Y in S 31' T 1 ' s' , ug S t Sw, VAM? - Q ,Q . s yuh, VS eigq Z-,f ' Cl .1 H V A In W v 5 A ' 1f+'?3 S',,,, V. , az. i V S- -. ' 1-ff. it , c. L, il 3 . 'i ': E. ,. i -Q::S'7 ,, rear - b, Mm' f 2 - ggi, . S , I L, , V,L, 1, i , ' , ' . H ' - T' is i f - X ' g V N? . if - mAS 3,33 Freshmen!Tradition Halted - Chris Graham and Debbie Coleman I i ' V Patrick, Riffiale g Q C ' Q - Payne, Chris l i S fi 'ui . .Q Pena, Emy M f .V l Perez, Denise il' Pena. Rifafdo 1 'ii 63:3 -' it 1 ' A Q e ,W . . . 'Fx -3 Perry. Michael , f 'A Pettit, Michael , F Pevehouse, Amber The destructive decorating escapades of .. M gi. Philley- Alicia the Senior Class of '87 proved fatal to the a i t Class of '88ls attempts to adorn the school a....s.a.a fi' -'t 'C I g ..i '--' - 'A for Homecoming, . 1 .wisest ' . y . c ' 'r', -i-i 2 . The previous year s stealing of the Boy Q iff Q g X ffffff phillips, David Scout's statue, McDonald's six-foot tall Of- l Z if i f i t, - ' L , Phillips, Kelly ficer Big Mac, and numerous signs from K, K k -ug K .. tis gt. .' N ,v f sf . . , V , , r I 5 , 1 Qi 1 I - v Q t Phllllpsi Misty various locations throughout the city of Ir- 4 .. it r- f 1 - . i'-1 A - - . . wif 4, 1 sf ' X t Plckefmg- Jocelyn ving and the general destruction done to t Q the school forced Principal Paul Burke to lab. X Above: Since seniors were not allowed to continue the tradition for the 1987 Homecoming, Todd Davis, Eric Taylor, Casey White, Melinda Price, john Money, Kevin Gill, Mickey Sinai, and james jackson try to decorate the school anyway while avoiding the police and security guards that were watching the school for vandalism. Qvhoto by Heather Rogers prohibit the decorating of the school for Homecoming in 1987. To enforce Burke's decision, the school paid IISD employees overtime to guard the school from would- be vandals. In addition to the hired guards, the police kept a close eye on the school. Senior Chris Delzell explained, Everyone thought the school employees would leave at midnight, but they stayed all night. Despite the high security of the school, many seniors still attempted to fulfill the tradition. Toilet paper in hand, rebellious seniors ran toward the school only to be halted by the phrase 'fFreeze. The threats proved effective as the School remained virtually untouched by the creative hands of the Class of '88. Arguing for their cause, seniors found several reasons why they should have been allowed to personalize their school. Ra- tionalizing that good-natured vandalizing would help them capture the spirit of Homecoming, students wanted to show their involvement in school. Looking into the future, junior Eddie Chang remarked, The decorating helps create a festive lear- ning atmosphere that encourages educa- tional progressiveness. If the principals want to repress the students into a learn- ing environment resembling a Turkish prison, I guess it's their right. Burke's actions seemed a success, despite the arrests of two students and the at- tempts of many broken-hearted seniors. Senior Homecoming Tradition I Halted Dueto the Senior of 1987 FreshmenlTradition Halted 2 2 1 Pike, james Pippin, jude Pollock, jennifer Ray, Tisha Reeves, Candace Reid, Randall Reid, Shannon Reinhardt, Theresa Renaud, joel Renfro, Bree Restrepo, Natali Reyes, Christine Reyes, Kevin Richardson, Candace Rivera, Santos Rivers, Tarry Robb, Susan Robinson, Tammy Rodriguez, Martin Rodriguez, Max Rogers, jason Rodney, Charlotte Roper, Trey Ross, Christine Ross, Geoffrey Ross, jonathan Sain, Valeska Salazar, Maria San Miguel, jessy Sanchez, Ramon Sandberg, Niklas Sargent, Robert Savela, Mark Schlapp, Heidi Schmidt, Andrea Schroeder, Pat Schuster, Melissa Scott, David Scott, Eric Sears, Timothy Self, Tammy Shanahan, Misty Sharp, Joanna ,f .757 5 if5iiif!5 '27I me i . 'fvftir 't,iLt1t 242+ gm, sf' f-'f'g:1izi?f5igesii53 ' , Jikf C' V A 1-Q, nf, , , . .,,. ,J ,tm f, ' 1' i' 'i:?f1:ii:5k?!tw ' I ikff' , Iiiifz fi? . ESI? ' 's1zr'i,f,f , E if L ,,t - z K ,gf , 't T'-' V. , 1 H titti , i i -, , ' U 3 , - ' , rv . ' 34 A isbn, f :i' 5f.ii- 1' ' ' -' f' .f ' ,., L w ' ,V , , , gg as -' 4 ,f ', Q ' .W , , .,,, , ., , , ,, , K , i - xlqyft W Q, , t ' i it , ,, . .fx R 5 ,La ., , . -fbf f .--1 ,,., -f .i H ' - 'M ?: - 112 1, Y V ,-', ., ' we av- , 2 X '9 . V, A ,. ,. tw ' i ig: wwf- . 1,3 i X ,I ,, A f., ,A f . ,.,,,' L 3 S .fi A X Above: junior Shanna Sebastian reads an intimate message from a secret :ulmircr on Valentines day. Carnations were an inexpensive way to get that special message to that choice individual on Valentines fphoto by Charles Hernandez m i:-iii? i Q na .A A is C xi . ..,,, a .v 5 fflifi i l 252 i ,,i. .af-oz ' , ary ' . L' .,. w e ' - A K , 5' ,X x , so isis so x.. . n ' 'A e' , - . . t if' V 1, ,,,, l , , , , ,. . .- '. l 'fl!'Hi ' . , ' w , ::s:.v.r . ,. , i -1 -- ft' J .,. , fiiiiltiii 73. V, V ,iq ' ,fi it ' ' 't 1 ,ill NYU R' i ' E W ye-, Q i I K, V ,,,, . gi, , ' . Y , 2 S gil? ,. ag 'Q I 73 4- 'f 'Q . 1 A x:'::, .lm AN g x V W , I 'V T, it , Q, ff fi 'ii s ggi: 1 - . Q 5 V S, W fn: M' s 5 'j 1 15 , I 2 2 2 Fresbmenllflolidays X 'ip' e . XLVi 5 Sharp, Tammy Shaw, Brandon Slit-rman, William Shields. Bobby Sides, Christi Silva. Ceccvr' Simms. Carrie l ' i 0 . ' m t ' ' llli? ll'f'l1 if l lllllllb at I K V fliitt f. -L L ,, L 'vi ti . V. fl 'fi .. X - ,x ' 1 .L ta . I EQ' 5' 4' i r I, f' .,h' 'TM l L E9 E. az , t 2. . -my ., .- t Q -,i .55.5ai555t .. - -3' :X-vi . 5 4. I 1 . rg, I s S iff: f t if A it iii . :fa I til-5' ' '- ' 5 ' 1 'S ., 5' , K K ,K KV K, M' 5 K K ., -- I Qi.. '- :MW - Q . ' -, 'f ,l f ' .52 ff3il,Ji12 ,., f' 5' ' ' 1 5 ' fi , z ' f'f . ., f ' x 'E g , . 1 5132.-al ,,l i ' , , , I . .,,. pf... KK . -KK , K Ki K .,,, K K I 'Q uf , 16'-E 57' i 0 9 ...Tb .171 .trials A fr... 4 'iz'- 'll t t. T t f X .t lvl 5 -211 A 'A is X ' ft t,jfi'?' :Q-ff ix , '- '1, 't 'YS9 if t T t ' v,.tx,ag4f'.'::'5?aitf '- s ' 'l ' i MK K K: 'fi K ,i 'ji A it A 'Zia 27 7 i 1 A V' 5 KK KKKK ' :t ip KK K f KK K, K t-.12 2 fi , fit H' riffs tie. 1 la.. .Jax Lynn Orsini Holidays are often thought of as an ex- cuse for not going to school. Students en- joy staying home from school and basking in the sun or playing in the snow. The first holiday encountered by the students was Halloween. Dances, parties, and haunted houses throughout the city entertained the teens. Popular costumes ranged from the classic pumpkin to the modern sun-dried raisin. As the leaves fell from the tree, the scenery turned from green to rust. This set the scene for the next holiday, Thanksgiv- ing. Families gathered together to give thanks to the pilgrims who landed here in hopes of starting a new life. Senior Kathy Thompson replied, Thanksgiving offered me time to spend with my family and a chance to realize how much I should be Simpson. Randall Skuza. Brian Slattery. lVlatt Slnyclen. Steven Sniallwood. C. Sniith. Carrie Smith. jayc' Sinith. Lorri Smith. Mark Sinith. Veronica Solomon, Traci Song. Kyung Mee Soo. Emily Hue Sopko, Heather Sosa. Raquel Starks. Shane Stamp. Postage Steele, Latonnia Stepltens. Patsy Stn-wart. Amber Stone, Donia Sullivan. Roger Sundara, Cudone Swearnger. S. Talavera. Damon Tapia. Analea Tarvin, Melanie Taylor. Becky thankful for. Taking a sudden change, the temperature dropped and houses were elaborately decorated with colored lights. Shopping malls in December often resembled ants at a picnic. After buying presents for familly and friends, the Christmas tree looked complete with the presents below it. When Christmas arriv- ed, teens dressed in their Sunday best and spent Christmas with the family. Before returning to school after Christmas break, students attended parties to celebrate the incoming New Year. After returning to school, the next holi- day encountered was Valentine's Day. Some girlfriends and boyfriends shared an intimate evening together, while dateless people just sent carnations to friends. junior April McClurg said, I received a dozen red roses from a secret admirer, and I was curious to see who sent them to me. As flowers blossomed with April rain- falls, students decided to play tricks on their friends at the first ofthe month. Then on April 3, the Easter Bunny visited children of all ages. Young children an- ticipated their hunt for Easter eggs. Kids received white chocolate bunnies, Cadbury eggs, and M8z,M's. Students failed to realize the true mean- ing of holidays. Holidays not only gave them a time to stay home from school but also gave them a time to spend with friends and family. These special days were meant to share feelings of love and happiness with others. These holidays tended to bring out emotional feelings that students did not always show. Therefore, holidays presented an opportunity to share feelings. FreshmenlHolidays 2 2 3 .-7 , . ut gf, law ' 1 ' Taylor, jeffery Y K K .wig 551521 T ' - T--fi Jason i . l ltt. at 1 2 Terral, Christine ' - ' lg. if ,l . 1 f , ' f V ' QA, i 'if ' 'L i H A 1 -5- ' ,,,, .:..' , , ., , --' Thoma, jason 3 ' , 3 ' it 2 ii Vi ' 'F I---SQ 15 Thom, Jon i y ff 2 f 'l'hrower,Laura 'K U -, ' I . M A it at t. Thurbon, Kristofer Tibbets, Michael I - A., ,K - Tillerson, jay ' ici , Tolmie, Karl fr: Trapnell, Brad Trigg, Carla 1 I K , g . 'f :Qtt'2t.fNl il -'., '-r , Trolinger, Erick j 1 'iifVfi1,Qg'fii t ' Torres, lvette ' ' ' A ' K' Tuggle. Amy is '1,rf-ff 5 ' l Q ' - ' 1 ,' Vacek. Duane X I 'Vvl Vung, Kouay Yeun , W fi' A . 1 'lil ,V C' -A1 f , I vang. may Yong lrar ., to Il. W , t , '1'gfi'l.ii'j, as L- . T' H A F A 5265 f: ef f lx 'ii JAP' l e ,gn V , ,,,, .my Van Felt, Angela .. W U T Van Winkle, Q ' L . W Shamarlee 'W -gas. 2' ' V I .L Varon, Amie A .gig V V , f ,an ,ng e Velarde, Jeff if V i A My 7 ' Villarreal, Ana , Q , i. W I I Walker. Kevin A X S , X Walker, Tim i il K A H 'i ' Wallace, jesse All I I A , Wallace, Lisa , 'fr i ' ,, M ,55 1 , 9 . i A Walton, Patrick X. Q, Ab ,cl 5 -3 1 - 1 V Ward, Roger ' H f 8 A tv '77 ' f 3 Warsing. Holly V Ml ' l M7 ,,.., Q , , f,,4- tvs. i K . 1577-f5iiaf:i?.f:-E335.2255-59 i:r1.'f2H-. f2iii5iE:-33395 '1:f':.'-'fiz Z., ZIifiiif-51.'lf.1',a4+ '.f'I.'1LTi '.1:1-f.i- liif-135-f'f 'f'fiF, 1-.t.'51 5f?-Lf:'-.1 3 T25 .3?5f'f'5 -Pg r-if. f 51.9. --11 5 fklf.. Q1 'sf f fflll E-'ff?.5Qi.i'i:'fgif':5-. 5?E':5Tf?.f iii' Tfi' iliifgl'f2i'5f.f'7.2' 1.fQ?1Q-,f2'.:'-311.3 gli- , .,A,. , 'i ' ' 1 L f f ig Q Q ii 1: 7 I iii?-IJ! I iii? ff.- '-':'-f - -f. 'E'-I-ii f-'ffi'5 F55-'i-.f2':Y??f:7..E . Qvif Fiifjffzff -is-7'. f71f1iifF. '5ffi'f A 557- '5 '-'ff ' iff i f -'i -'i- '5:if-l':'-531'-5.Qiff' iff: 515' ii-if fliiifif '- josh Arterbury Hey guys, you want to go to the movies? These might be familiar words for anyone who experienced the movie craze in high school in 1987-88. Going to movies was a time for students to relax and forget about all of their homework. Anytime one was bored, he could hop in his car, and go see a movie. Nineteen-eighty-seven was an excellent year for movie goers. There always seemed to be a great movie play- ing that everyone wanted to see. With such a wide array of movies, students had a dif- ficult time choosing which one they wanted to see. Among the most popular movies in '87, Fatal Attraction, starring Michael 2 2 4 Fresh menlMovies Douglas and Glenn Close, was the hottest. These actors made the movie worthwhile with their sizzling performances. Fatal At- traction was a spine-tingling thriller about a man who was unfaithful to his wife and had to pay the consequences. This intense drama expressed a message that many peo- ple could relate to. Sophomore Bobby Whitney commented, K' 'Fatal Attraction' was a great movie. I love action and suspense. Another favorite of high school students was Robocop. This was a futuristic sci- fi thriller about a dead cop turned into a robot. This violent movie gained much popularity with students in '87. Robocop gently poked fun at serious police situa- tions that ordinarily were not funny. Robocop was an action-packed must-see. t'Less Than Zero, a realistic tragedy about friends and their problems, won the vote by far as the sleeper of the year. Students could easily identify with this low-publicized hit starring Andrew McCar- thy. Less Than Zero emphasized the pro- blems teenagers faced, such as drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. Sophomore Kenneth Melendrez stated, Hlt was a movie I could understand and relate to. It was worth the five bucks just to see the girl. She was fine! The movies of 1987-88 were action- packed and exciting. Students had no wor- ries about finding a good movie to see in their spare time. The high school movie Craze exploded in '87-'88. i .L L, M. lr? -53: ' X .. Vmaffzael V . Vg V- F'?iHs b 'T 'K -fx Xiqw 'YV vv www 1 . jgifig Vjf. 15'g.vss1-fz12feslfA tra R ,f i ,X ies tt ..Q.. , ,... , 6 I ...iw-V ' .ii K, 2 in A ft CMYK Q , -V A , 735: ,. mfg. .1- Y -V in g- K 'iii , . i' 4 '? ' ?: . .. s ' ya, QV... .,AW3 l e f V ,, ' .H--M' t . . ., . - . -, , V. f, -L-VL-,ffvy .1 V-fri... 1:-Vw .ew es-1:...' f it ... . . 1. -.. tts 'L gii 11- SV ,,,- V , ,s,.. 4- . . .. ...... 1, 4 - 1 p . L - . . ,X-w fn- X xi EE .mt 1 , Q . Q i at ze ' l if W . . M . S . ' kia ' - ' . 1, Wt, X R is w 4 X, S' ix 3 l TF ,om Aa, Quibikt .r,,1f-V Senior john Mahahk Junior Mark Mayhew and senior Floyd Wright enjoy themselves while waiting to see Fatal Attraction at the AMC Theatre on a Saturday night MacArthur students experienced a movie craze during the 1987 88 school year fphoto by Vmce Kimbrough A74 six: FS! ,,, i t 1 1, f hnmfadl ' if EM. X 1' an . 'U Freshmen!Movies ft 5 l V .. , ..-r AV 1.4, t an ,-P A 2. f--', 21+-Q' - , . , j 3 ,f i x Clif dk, I 4 V V Li H -Va Xs. M .-.i , ,V .4 . W' Xt A 1 ii E . gp A figgi- fV . , , ,ff A 1 si' ' , X' we f , -,Q . 'ii A l i ig.-C .. v Q- 'W 'A t,i:'2f,..a.E-h:,f' -A 3. Vg 1 . , Ja W Y' A Q. 'A .5 , 'V l kv ., ' 7 . V W it ' Ayyh , A W .X Q, Q? - f 5, . .,.- , ' . Qi? ... I I 6 . -3, 3 xx '. N 122'-'r V 1 I Q K K li V ms... +2 . if A i ' L 4 . X75 .,r l - y ' if! ' :VV ..,. - , .tw . . V V - L - .- A li il all ' 'ff'lYV . .. .. . . .... .... . ,fi1V:f.3,fzs. . 7.1 , ., X M . r 3 ' '. .L.:'it.1 .' yfrzg-:E N- , ,Al 3 L , ' aevp wa Mae sive .sf asp, .fb Vf'7wgqt if f- Exe avian spa? ' V . H V ' i .1 iii... A ' I 5 .. A tl, i-if A Vi ' .. z ,V X ,lk 1 i ... N.. , .L in 'Q vi, .W gawwe M, 1 W f f 5.11 . V 1 L - '- 1' .-fV,gkg3iifV.1-.iff ff - tfmi a..e EQ' Var, fiawif-seam' tid v ,.l ' 1 , ' x ' Q ., eote Watkins, Jason Watson. Angela Webb, Timothy Webster. Wendy Weeks, Michelle Welborn, Chad Wells, Leah West. Virginia Whalley. Lori Wheatley. jeff Wheeler. Daniel Whitaker, john White. Regina White, Troy Wicker, joel Widdoes. Rhashel Wilcox. Charles Williams, Dawn Williams. jamie Williams, jason Williams, Ryan Wilkey. Bobbie Wilson. Christopher Wilson. David Wilson. Kara Winger, Brian Withey. Chad Won. Sunghun Wood, Michael Woodall. Christophe Woodley. Michelle Workman, Allison Wray, Amber Wright, Chermin Wright, Steven Yarbrough. Lyle Yeager, Deorma Yorioka, Masumi Yu, jae Yu, Kyong Chae Zavala, Lorena Zellner, Holly Zuniga, Martin 1225 I' 226 S Sophomores 2 2 7 Abbott, Clay Aboutalebi, Nima Albarado, Raymond Almond, Gregory Amos, Joseph Anderson, David Anderson, Jeff Andress, Tamara Andress, Tammy Anress, Michael Anthony, Chris Argrow, Terrence Arnold, Terri Arterbury, josh Ashton, J, Annette fwwwwiaaguyf 9mWEEQ 5GYVf- .raeea it twQ HWVVW Mia :f ' T355 ' a We ,. , W 42 ' 9 , . ,,, 1 z:: 1 4 ,W- nv. f ,' t 'Q A - Ltlkilv ' m fm. - 1 pdf , ,W , ig, ,, , U Yi 'rfww F ' , --f A L 1 - A 1, 2 V 1 :fm may 'L:,.q:-I3 f' ,I '5 'i . - 'nail' .. .1- 1' A Laura Reynolds Band horns up! Mark time! Every week Scott Dod- son, Daren Donnelson, and Charles Christian, the '87 drum majors, trumpeted these words across a field full of alert band members. During the summer before school started, the drum majors forthe 1987-88 school year ven- tured to the University of Texas at Arlington and East Texas State University for lessons in their newly-acquired position. Both camps increased the boys' marching skills and taught them how to teach the other band members marching basics and drills. Leadership, a quality drilled into all three minds, proved to be the 'Lmost important lesson learned, stated Dodson. Along with about 137 more students, camp prepared the guys for any occa- sion and instilled in them a sense of pride, discipline, and integrity. UTA held the first camp from june 15-19. Approximate- ly 35 students composed each of the four groups there. Don- nelson won the honor of becoming a group squad leader. Getting group squad leader was very exciting! Donnelson exclaimed. Christian and he each received a blue ribbon for outstanding individual perfor- mance in their groups. ETSU's camp lasted from june 28-july 3. Christian won two drill downs, which share a similarity with Simon Says. In this case, the boys were given several rapid fire com- mands in a row, and if they goofed, they were out. Chris- tian remarked, '1Winning two drill downs was a tremendous honor and was one of my per- sonal highlights ofthe camps. The highest honor went to Dodson when he placed second in individual competition. Com- petition took place at the end of the week when each person had to be tested on giving com- mands, marching ability, and conducting. The days at camp had rigorous training and at the end of each day, no one had any problems sleeping. Dodson commented, The camps we at- tended helped us to become better leaders. ,I !' JfywwmWfMmm7Q47yfMMQZWZWZ Vfff UM 0 WMM' ff ' jf fffff? nwmndnwew me awe A Mina afffwafaa ,X ' fm' fdgffqfffwqwf ffy!g' Zf9ff 'Z6' X Askin, Patrick Aulds, james Baccus, jason Baccus, Mason Bandy, Susan Bankston, Maribeth Barnes, Roger Barnett, Neal Barrett, Brian N , :fi-C 373.54 +P if f gf -fp, . -fl . . ,i5fifQ?55ff52fQ23 . f- - i- A , f kv n .. t N' F A 'W' Q! ' W , ,t i 'G ff ,,,,,e-kg., W -, ,ff '- , ,, f .av , T 't,TWWW7 Ywwg E , i ,, 5 N -,,k I 1 Sophomores!Drum Majors Charles Christian, Daren Donnelson, and Scott Dodson march in time while leading the Homecoming parade. fphoto by Rod Blake Right: Senior drum major Scott Dodson displays an intense pro' file. fnhoto by Heather Rogers Far Right: Sophomores Terri Ar- nold and jenna Goss por- tray the perfect Cover Girl smiles. Qnhoto by Paige Taylor Below: Drum majors Charles Christian, Daren Don- nelson, and Scott Dodson exhibit the pride that comes from leading the MHS band. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Bot- tom: Sophomores Paige Chatham, Steve Mize, and Mike Sagrati look ready to do the bandstand boogie during half-time. fphoto by Paige Taylor iw 5 2,:,zfiQ5??T?7fi?f'5fil' X Hi ' N -f-Cf: 'Q fi 73334 m 'gg:.,,i:2'3 :,:f, fqzzwagi I , l ,5 f , Barry, Kim , Bartlett. Dwayne ,,j5,,,f Basharkhah,Siamak l' I ,5.,,'WQf Becker, Donnalyn - ' ' :ga j , fin, , , ' ft Gif ? -W 7 :fl -' '71 ' Bell, Michael I1 S A 1 '- Q? A T Beloff, Nancy 3 il ' ,,l , ' A fytfiilif f X f L , Berry, Robb k A '4 ' , D . Berryman, Trey ie 15:1 aa, 4, I K 4' -wwf 5. 4. -Nlvaf 5' 'ae zu 1 A 'l if , , ' Boling, Tisha V95 W' t. 4- f ' Bowdoin, Daryl Y, 1 af , Bowling, Todd 1, ,125 -,,f , ' t ' Bowman, Shannon li iii ss FP? l ' K if 'wgyff ,rw Brannon, David Q. gm .. , .i QM 5 it .' -,5 :V 4, , Bricker, Kathy ' A ' Z 'r VT Brinck, Robert '? if i , it Bristle,julianna , ,'a'A,i,gj-, . .1 ? -'f ,' 4 , Brown, Chad 'fi .4 I I. '43 lt. Bristle, Joanna W ,, f I , -,,. 5 , Brown, jeffrey 4 f- ' 1 f , 4 . gi , W, , ,.. Brownlee, Joanna - , '9 ii 15 Bum, Michael 'f't 3 in 1, ' me , V I D Buie, james 1? K A Burden, Stephen 3 lg i i W I ii' 15? Burhoe, Karen ATHLEW Qi ieta , Sophomores!Drum Majors Burke, Randy Burns, Joanna Busdiecker, Sara ,':1f,gg'u,'s?6gkih . . 1,5 ': ff i !SE'a5fE.'f? ' -4 - - fiswsfeizav . - -Wifi wr , ,al ' f' pf .vi-'Y I n , ,j fi ,A P ,L 'f Z,if': - - ' - 1,15-'. ,, , f fu, f ,-f.4r,,', ' , . ,N V . , ,, is-,gg -P lg' f. . if , , . 8. 'Q ' ip Q 5. 3- Q h .t wg, , 5 , r 2 -t 1 91 'li its 1 'stgffallf' ' V 'iv irfffiigg H A Byers- Tammy I ,I - .. . f S I7 Cahill, julie 5 Q ' g f 51 i Camp, Michael 5- Wit 5 -il . E . 1155, V VV ,, g my ., , , 't , l Cantu, Susan ' A I I - I . 5' . - -if f T4 Cardenas, Mary Q, 7 , 5, K 1 1 Q Cargill, jason ' -'Q' ' K' 4' W , ' 5 41, ' . ' I L L, Above: Freshman Mike Palmer shows a good use for an automobile as he leans . - against it. fphoto byjason Cecil Qwfifwf awffzfafz f wwf? mfyfwfj 1 f M W WW , f M Carlson, Ariel Carpenter, Autumn Castillo, Chris Castillo, David Cavenaugh, Melissa Chalmers, Jenni Chamberlain, Cory Charleton, Kelly Chatham, Paige Cheng, Stephen Chiu, Roger Choe. Y. jina Cleere, Eden Clements, Mary Cockerham, Timothy V i 1 ., ,,, , .L g 5 eg.. ,gg t ii' 0 w 'M , N , ' Y M., , ,, , 6 I 'vi W4 its . ,V L,..,.,., A 2 i f In if - .f'T?:. N ' V if N 5 , K qi 1-ez ,i V3 xii P7 lib . bi. Z' ,. ,. ef , X I I . l -,fr-,..,., , 'fo ll - f -- f ff -2.,i:::ret 4- f.. , J 'TfJf, , . M, ,,,. . ,Y .. , ,. - .ag , ., r, .., .4-vs. I ,lfl , 1 -Ma. 1 A 'col .-Q. iiseil fr-l 2 Sophomores!Auto Sam Dabbous Now days it just does not seem possible to do anything or go anywhere without a car. Fifteen-year-olds often gained the freedom associated with driving because they had earn- ed a temporary driving permit by taking driver's education. Then on their sixteenth birth- day, students enjoyed getting to drive without their parents by tlieir side and having the oppor- tunity to go anywhere anytime they pleased. It was such a relief when I got my license because I did not have to be seen with my parents in the car. It made me feel grown up! relayed sophomore Scott Patton. Most students did not realize the cost of owning a car, however. First of all, one was required to have costly in- surance to drive legally. Depen- ding on the car and the age of the driver, insurance rates could be quite expensive. Gasoline, service, and repairs were other charges that increas- ed the car's expenses. Senior jon Vera stated, Having to fill my car up with gas emptied my wallet in a hurry. Senior Mike Cox also relayed, It cost me a fortune to get my car fixed after I had a wreck. Having an eye on one type of sports car or another, teenagers dreamed of owning a Porsche or Ferrari. Senior jimmy Bur- row replied, f'Slow cars are not worth having. It's either a fast car or no car at all. However, most new car enthusiasts were often forced to drive old, fami- ly wagons or second-hand used cars. The MacArthur parking lot contained various types of cars, ranging from '88 Preludes to I67 Mustangs. However, the most popular car parked was the Suzuki Samauri. Samauris were inexpensive and provided the look ofa sportyjeep. Senior Clark Solomon commented, I'm not too crazy about Suzuki Sarnauri's. I'm more of a Cadillac kind of guy. junior Troy Dinger wrapped it all up by saying, Not everyone gets a new car so take care of what you're given and make the best of it. Right: Sophomore Stephanie jones atten- tively listens to a class lecture. fphoto by Cindy ,Harwell Far Right: Sophomores Christa Simmons, Paige Taylor, Leslie Ritter, and Ray- J Wmond Estrada clown around outside the field house. fphoto byjill Yan- i dry Below: Sophomore i Tonja Sanders pauses during a pep rally to listen to Vince Kim- brough's enthusiastic pep talk. fphoto byjill Yan- dry Bottom: Sopho- more Scott Patton and freshman Kevin Parshall socialize in the student parking lot before leav- ing school. Qzhoto by jason Cecil gl' +l., ' Me K , 2 3 f 1 ' ff.z::,' f f ' ' ' l ..,,.,,..-.,.. u. ,Ma 1 yan 1 I , T9 0 fl 3 Kg! J' TSW. Q. VFNH!- '415 K ., ,V I 14' -jx, w .1651 ,4f,,f, f A ,, V Q 1, L iw ' L, A 1' 1 , if, K 2, will l ' ' X ff ' ' Q 5-74132313 1, ' ff: ' , 'r ffiilfi f2ffs1'v5i ' ' , 1 - ' ' mg 'tr fi , ii ' ,., ' ' 'M 4 up rn' Ni ,V, Q 11, I 1- 7L,i'55ffffe f A lf 'Q 5 is -5,1 ing mx .i .'Q,,' I ,f ff, 2 31 - fl 44451 -f AF ' , X-'gf an A ' 2 v--, . , MW, i , f 3' 1' 7 . . A H 'I Q AM, . 1 1 M '- ' ' I 'fim - ,. , gag L A , Q . 'fffif Lfa ?'C , 'fig 'Q E' i. -Q13 4 , Wg, , ' '-55 A 'fass er Q ' -or fzrifffffef . , f-:, ' i'f:f:??5'?9 i L ' ff'Ffi'ff 'Y . 4? ' lil 'V A ii ,I i53 itwifff 75' 5' 'SA' P A l 5 ' lt , ..1 f. .W . 1 r rv, A , , ,, QQ Y , ' , W ,g ,,,z1 I . ' fe 3 ' i'fiR:hIa'h 1, V . ,- V ' ,. fe, ' xv ' ' :V ocal Coffman, Steve Coker, josh Colberg, Stacey Coleman, Steven Cooper, Kelly Cooper, Laura Cooper, J. Ryan Correro, Stephanie Cox. Amy Cox, Laurie Crone, Kellie Cruz, Perla Cseh, Melissa Culver, Brian Cupp, Amee Daehnert, Todd Dane, Greg Daniel, April David, Art Davidson, Stephen Dean, Myka Delesma, Gabriel Denniston, Travis Deskin, Denise Sophomores!Auto 1 Devine Danny Dickey, David ' Dickson, Jason Dixon, Kenya Doherty, Stephen Donegan, Michael Doss, Byron Douglas, Christopher Doyle, Debbie i at 'ifin 3. . f l l, iiiiiiiif ' i w' 372 4 A g . .. . Q , Qt XX . It 3 v 4 QW if , -:. W A: Q iit, . Q . 4 ,umm . , AC' -wffii ' if -.1,.: -. X- A ,k eg, -.. '- W.. f- '-g s -tv . . ?' ,w,f -,1-f.1,. . e . -- A --I - ff- . ra vi. - aa: 1 215 - ., ,, tk c .3 Abuve: In a mellow mood, senior Melinda Price strums her guitar as she relaxes in her bedroom. fphoto by Heather Rogers W! f,'44MefWM Q any 4 , ff7',fQf?':fr'0f 'My fa, A ia f ' I f' ,ff A .AW f , I jf in I W f ifj in if f fff j My mf X A ffffe 114 lift f jf fi ffff' ,? . ,elif , Z Drozdowski, Melissa Dubell, Stephen Dyes, Kenni Echols, David Enochs, Jennifer Escobedo, Hollie Essary, Frances Estrada, Martha Estrada, Raymond Estrella, Manuel Evans, Saneetra Fast, Douglas Farzad, Ardavan Finch, Shelly Fisher, G, Todd 232 ' Mfr ' l 3222: 1121 . I by in .F 2 ' X 'U fl' Q? 58 .Q s sf! ' -rt L. , , 'is F7 f Q s ' F I F A if S ' . , fiifi e c 'it F -1 -' f 2i I.i' if if f ' X - . . ' Amy Goyette Do you have any spare time? The general consensus seemed to be No! Students agreed that homework, more than anything else, kept them from having large amounts of spare time. Some busy studentsjuggl- ed homework and jobs, resulting in very late nights and blurry early mornings. School activities chewed up spare time. Athletes groaned through pre-dawn and early evening practices, while faithful NHS members braved 8 a.m. meetings and attended an 8 p.m. Induction for new members. The Cardettes had long practices every afternoon. Leader Tracy Wernli relayed, Sometimes we practiced until after 5:30 in the evening. We also had to practice after school every Thursday with the band which took up most of my spare time. Some students even manag- ed to participate in athletics while still maintaining high scholastic averages. Senior Brad Knouse, who excelled in wrestling, football, and academics, disclosed, It was difficult to be a good student and a good athlete because both required a lot of time. I ended up burning the candle at both ends. Loyal football fans gave up their excess time when they at- tended MacArthur's games, whether the Cardinals played at Irving School Stadium or traveled by bus to schools many miles away. Cardinal en- thusiasts were known to brave inclement weather Crain and coldj to watch their team play. Club meetings and parties also took up extra time. Club sponsors and students met in the mornings and after school to plan activities. Theme par- ties for clubs, like Halloween, were often scheduled on school nights, which reduced the time students normally spent wat- ching television or doing homework. Senior Michelle Aldridge, who attended the Na- tional Honor Society's Hallo- ween party on a Thursday night, said, The NHS party took up my spare time and was kind of a hassle. With an excess of homework to do and school activities to at- tend, time tooneself seemed truly hard to find. Right: Sophomores Vince Kuehler, Art David, Chris Stephen- son, and Scott Patton share a suspenseful mo- ment at the Ducanville football game. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Far Right: Seniors Shari Siebert and Michelle Aldridge enjoy them- selves at a NHS party. I photo by Heather Rogers Below: juniors Chris Thomas and Tiffany Towery share a pep- peroni pizza during a Younglife party, fphoto by L11 Yandry Bottom: Senior Roberto Frano seemingly falls asleep as he decides what to watch next. ! photo by Scot Palmer t 'i'435i s sr ii 's ylsr ly tisy Ia gy in ,Q 4, K 53 V L! in is-:ij Q ...W f V71 I . ' ., X , Y F Q ,1 Ax do F4 ,eg-gf ssy , .fe'1f':4f F as S K if ,A ly ifi z i f fi, .-wx lb V C i Z G fs if f Q21 iti aim ' x 1 F1 it iti' i Z 4. 'fr rf? -it ,. 5 A ,. t,.f2. , x I i f :, , . ., p ' f 212' t ta i . S i . ' 1 Floyd, Larry Folmar, Mark Folmar, Stephen Fournerat, Jason Franklin, Henry Franklin, Steve Fredrick, Landen Freelen, Shelly Fullerton, Libby Furnas, Keith Gable, Thomas Gates, james Gattis, joe Gayton, Gabriela George, Rodney George, Roger Gibson, Kay Gilliam, Ginger Gilmore, David Gilmour, Tania Gonzales, Frank Gipson, Lynette Glenn, Amy Golden, john SophomoreslTime 2 3 3 jackson, Travis jacques. jean john. jason johnson. Brian jones. Danny jones, jermayne jones, Stephanie jones. Suzanne jortlc-n. Shiloh judcl. Melissa Kang, Mnnn Keith. Bryan ,W K V sig ir f-3 ' i ' zag.. :- r x, 1 1 i Q if 4' I 22 o ' ig. .Y , fri M -sc if -12 .,, ,.z.,z Q. 3.-f.,.r ,W - 5 . ...S 5 Z: .i::::.:. I .2,, f .I , , 'h a i I tt, g an 3 at w if x Ea' ,.,,,'., .. ,. ., . 1 ,. ,,. HQ., WF. . .-ff :Y .V f, ., tv S o B 1 . 1 , it l ...QA v r ' 'L '-'. ,. . . , , ,.W,.,,.,, QQ? David Dobbins The most embarrassing moment that I have ever had was standing out on the highway receiving my 100 mph speeding ticket in Tyler While all of my friends were driving by on their way to the football game. Sam Elder, Junior When I got caught throw- ing eggs at cars and my parents had to come pick me up at the police sta- tion. Brad Lawson, Sophomore Gut of all my embarrass- ing moments the one that tops the list was when I went to Six Flags with a bunch of friends and had to what I was doing and ran over a parking curb while everyone was Wat- chingfl Brad Woy, Senior When we took blood samples in biology, I pass- ed out in front of the whole class. Sonya Estes, Junior I ran into a parked school bus and totaled my car. Now that's embarrassing! Stacey Chapman, Junior A'My most embarrassing moment was when I was on my first date. We were at a stoplight when smoke started coming out from under my hood, and my car broke down. Jeff Hales, Senior Q i to watch them have fun on 'lWhen I was leaving a t re, e all of the Hbigy' rides school football game at L sij g ' , because I was still too Texas Stadium,Ilost con- Kefwm, Neaian g S Vg P :ff l ,t if short to get in. trol of my car, ran over a K,,,5::z1af,:r 5,3121 i I ,J median, and wok 8 I f-f ' cr..c 9 I f'When I was at the bon- treefy ygs. wg V fire not paying attention Jason Renken, Jllnivl' W! 4 ,XV 4, ,,,!,,,,', ,,,7, ,Z X X f f X ' X A ' 1 1111 1 af ' M ' ' ,,f,fffffA rwmefwff ffaffwan Mme fukin!! Kiger. Larry Kim, Chong Kim. Eun-jung Kim. Karen Koverman, Angela Kraska, Todd Kuehler, Vince Kuhn, Karl Kyrk. Daniel 234 1 pmr::zw,,.ffe, 'cw' .. ,, ..,.,1a:,, fr.-Qt: u: r . n ' la .af N rf .1 I jk, za ,,,, , , ' ' 'I 'A g srig r , ., .,- , 5 5 2, r Sophomoresllilmbarrassing Moments tr f, mww. f,..,,,,,, , ,,,,g.,,f-wgzrgf-W After a MacArthur football game, junior jason Renken not only worries about the median he has just run over, but also prepares to meet a tree head-on. fphoto by jill Yandry !Right: Caught at an embarrassing moment, senior julie Hendrix displays a momentary childislmess. fphoto by john Money Far illight: Sophomore Trent Thomas discusses an embarrassing situa- tion that recently hap- pened in his chemistry 'class fphoto by Sung Park Below Center: Sophomore Shawn South takes a few minutes in class to share a humorous incident. f photo by Sung Park Bottom: Going to sleep in his English class, senior jeff Nieball will have to face the conse- quences later when he fails an important test. X photos by Sung Park i,-areas-:ff-2. --1' .i'QE1,E:?1'?gtr. ,tu - .- F a.es. Wif i mr: P f . ttt . X as X x 'E x 1- ..i fmum Y 's . i.i'5 i .. .?,3x .. ,-.wax - 1 - . ...,. . , in ' f va- .. . h . 1 1, - M... 1 -.1 . f 1 .M ge K2 1 6 . Xe x .... T A 'f1,?1w i'lh S S .S--pgygfkiwwiwgggse e'il1 gf :igf we wggffg qx if siae of .st I ' A m l? + R fill? le-ziff' -- 4 X- Q 21:11 :af ifcg wlfihl . Q K Daw. in -xl at ,.... ,f .,.,. ..,t a- :sts 1, W 'A X A I 5 i i :1.E1Fi?5EIi. ,. TTT - fwef . FT .t -st . ,. X, . W is t if X :. f :Q K K ii A ' xl Q i 6 v: .,.. X 6 ' r .,, effjv ng ew 'es 1 o' iiifff f- e::isi?s:?5?sgg Lk 1 . o . ,V , .A r 5 Kim. Miguel Kim. Susan Kim. Young Bai' King. Tiffany Kithrens, Kather Koshnoudi, Baha Lalani. Zzirmin Lziliilwisky. Chris Lzuirlerk. Chad Lzinglinais. Robin Lara, Cynthia Lazfar, Michael Lcavelle, Meri Le-. Minh Lev. Ae Young l.:-ry Kwang Mo Lehman, Kristi lsr-irlel. Chris Leija, Samuel Lenczycki. Paul Le-roy. Telissa Lind. Erik Littleton, Alisha London, Darin Sophomoresflimbarrassing Moments 2 3 5 l ,X f , ' MQW? ?W49Wf4wff, WWI? 1 WX ja, WM r 0 f 7 f , 1' , , I , I G If I f 2f6MZfMaW,!4?jW4W?ff f fa Zfafmgeawdmwiiiizawai . f A , f ,fx X ,, M Abe Kuczaj What are you doing tonight? Oh, I don't know, but I don't have much money. Well, why don't you come over, and we'll rent a movie. Home movie rentals proved a popular and inexpensive form of entertainment for students as crowds of videophiles flood- ed into video stores. Due to the fast release of motion pictures into video cassettes, many students opted to wait to watch the movies at home rather than spend five dollars per person at the theaters. junior Simon Tan remarked, It's fun to watch a movie with your friends, but if you go to theaters, you will be spending more money than if you rent one. The most popular movies consisted of the actionladventure genre, and fans often waited weeks before being able to rent a box-office blockbuster such as Robocop and Platoon In addition, a greater varie' ty of movies became available to the under-17 age group as they discovered they were able to check out R-rated movies. Movie rental became popular on dates, as well. Young couples enjoyed the privacy provided by their own homes, and video rentals transformed the old television date into a night at the movies. Senior Angela Marcantel recalled, Home movie dates were fun because if one movie was bad, another could be substituted. She continued, It also gave you an excuse to turn off the lights. Above: Sophomores Eddie Arfzad and Criswell Yantis eagerly explore the vast number of movie choices. Luhoto by Heather Rogers 2 3 6 SophomoreslVCR Lopez, Maria Lopez, Shay Lopez, Stacey MacDonald, Loren Maddray, Bryce Maddray, Reed Magers, Tamara Malley, Charles Mannebach, Ronda Marsee, Nicole Martinez, Joann Martinez, Luci Martinez, Tangie Mascorro, Miguel Mathis, jill May, Scott Mayers, Russell McGee, Tamber McGuire. Sean McKey, Melissa McKinley, Wanda McMillan, Amy McPeters, Angela Medaris, Chad Melendrez, Kenneth Mercer, Amy Merchant, Tracie Miller, Brian Miller, Kevin Miller, Jason Mize, Steve Molina, Irvin lk I -.1 I 56.399 f T - .airs i'i':,.,:,H 'Z ii ' Q55 ' i U af B. 'K , 1 f 1 my A 'W - an - n . ' .. 5 .fi ii K , Q., ,N :f f V A, Ep. A 'Q gb fi: get . ' a Q- - 1, ,w w -, I I 'E 1 xf, -I 4 vfz li X V 'Wy I ' f fj 5' K K Lk f A H . .,.,, - 4 2-fr'r,,,' I sg, g . . 4, ,pil ,. ! 1 mf wr. , V5 I V I V K V Q f. ,,r , , ' .. at I ' 'i f AY! 10' 7 . 'W vi Q . of e I 1 , ,I ., 'N ,V ,.-.V g gg, -. gx fi W , '. 'f f 9-P ' , .,,, ' , .r.,,. , I' , L it ,V-A 'I xi i it ., lni.,i,i,X' if 1 , , c s si fx 5 ' ' 7157- Q i .W 3 , t kv. I f -Qt .. V g z - ...fi ' ,,., I ' 24 it . 1 figs: 'l 'li f 'I I rw' 3 .g ,,,, VV . lg A .,,, V 4, ,, . ,, V 1. i .fm . Fra. . tfsftfi, ff ..,, . 7 '+ . Mg' 'ff wwf? fi ' XA ' 1 lim: ..., li iff H x , , 5 is s 3 M5 41 r .fe-in I I L ' H ft-'Na' M -'Z A A :AL 1.9 ww . '-up . i - . A , U k i ,L,, , ew , ws e 1.. wg 'sr L' , .1 . .f fTEi??s?1?ff tt, 9 l'tf3't2x. ' :Ari . . , f., M Q mm 1 .N A - ,L Q IQ tfvQvltfi2r il 1 --'vs 1 v. - ' ...p . i . - .1 L H - -Y ,, - lf ' 'lf ft - 1 it '-fu: e ' 'al S12 -me A f' ge Lia Lia? V,.. L L, . if L L 2 W J f W .J A E4-f x g A f .. V15 Lf ,, aff , A 3, H ,Q 1-Q if A 1 Ll 'L it ix L .lf E 5 - . if Q5 5 Leg: ill? eq- s vs .. if L Ll L , U LL if ft t 'D L, ,ir ' any , W 55, K . V o if . j , fL-.wffiis N. 4 ., .IQ M hi, A e ' 4 .wurizg t , .i li imsifr ,4 , , g agp L K ' ,r X . , 1 s L E. ' i f- ff: , ily X , S 4 a t ,xx t K, S S-1 , gl L ffl. f' 1 . Q A , X E ., 1. 5 Moolmuang, Anat Mora, Carolyn Morgan, Chip Morgan, Stefanie Morris, Brent Morris, Nicole Morris, Spencer Morrison, Chad Morton, Jeffrey Moss, jacquie Murphy, Clark Murphy, Meredith Musselman, Hannah Needham, Debra Nelson, Angela Nicholes, jeremy Nicholson, Kristi Oldfield, Wendy Oldham, Debbie Owen, Nicklas 1 i - i 5 Q3 u l'IfLf4'j N , t ,,,.,., - A -- z 'elf-? ?ifIQ 2 mf 49 H, A 1 ,. 3 Q , ,,, f ,s L Pa c, u i ei :L we g X , IY. E .l i 1 ZS! X dw 'Q 5 , rs. , in A .. ff' S K ii-A Top Left: Sophomore Paige Chatham and senior julia Manson scope out newly released videos at Sound Warehouse. Qzhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Top Right: Dreams seem to come true as MacArthur students Jeff Bruton fstandingj, Eddie Arfzad fleftl, and Criswel1Yantis pose with movie star Eddie Mur- phy. Aohoto by Heather Rogers Above: Captivated by the hypnotic images on the screen, Breece Higgins, Roger Gowen, Chris Wray, and Robert Antonetti fix- ate their combined attention on the television set. Qyhoto byjason Cecil Sophornores!VCR 2 3 7 X f ff ffjfddd 1 Page. jeffery Palmer. Michael Pztnttlibhaya. Pero Park:-r. Yolonda Patterson. Kelli Patton. Scott Paul. Amanda Pedraza, Lucrecia Pena. Carnlyne Pr-rrell. Andrea Peugh. Daniel Pr-vehouse, jeremy Phillips, Toby Pickens, jakki Pickering, jocelyne Pierre. jennifer Pike. joy Plunkett, Kari Pope, Amy Post, jordan Pounds, Rip Prince, julie Pullen. Charlean Quirksall, Billy Ragsdalc, Tempy Ramirez. Robert Ramos. Okie Rawlins. Michelle Redden, Ronald Reed. Charles Right: Senior Robert Nlooberry jams to his favorite station as he relaxes atop his rar Walkman stereos allowed students to frank their radios without annoying their neighbors. fphoto by Roberto Frano Far Right: junior Danny Kluciner flips through the stations on a friend's car stereo looking for an appropriate song. fphoto by Robert Fra no 2 3 8 Sophomoreslllflusic . ...,,f,,,wR? ' E.. - pf. jii :Q l fx x ' N X is k A 5 3 Sw' ,X . X We . Q -N N. G N3 2' ll sz 1 ir s'i -ev - ' Q , tot , to -Q 1 ii tgiins i gi , A ir, , r ms ., , -.,...t,.,,.,.: ' ' gil fiffiifi .-.. . , Q. , ,A ,,, it-3 3' 5? ,, ,.. J. meg: 4 ii., 'T fE'fi3i:3?i?1. ,t ,,.,. PQ '1 9 .- - 1 m it - . -- ..., 2.-it, , -V 1 i.5fjf,,,l PQ .X Aj. M or ....... ...i,... i s K ' ii'-5f:?fr.gm,, , L t- .J :25?',5ng,,, 41-la. . 59 -, r 'L r X , is l HF s f ' ex- -u. x .1- you 1 ' . 1.-V 45,5121 ss, ta t gf! NX K v, N 'S W, t my 9- s E T4 5 FQ W P i'i ' Wifi fl. ' it ii R vt 3 ,,,s. 1 ..j,,....... ., ..,. W ,....,......, Kim Barnes All right, let's go! screamed an excited youth as a group of teenagersjumped into a red convertible Volkswagen. Right away the driver pulled out the group's regular Friday night crusing tape, KICK by INXS. Or maybe this sounds more familiar. A few friends hoppin into the pickup to go for a little hayride on a Saturday night while the radio plays some Willie Nelson tunes. Changing moods from mellow to wild, music contained the mystical power to per- suade one's emotions. For the down home, toe-tappinf good ole' boy. a little bit of country and western music was just the thing to get the evenings events underway. Typical artists that one with a hankerin' for a good country tune found appealing were Hank Williams jr., George Strait, and the judds. Senior Todd Sligar commented, 1 its . I I , xref The nights events were always better when I honky-tonked in my truck with my favorite country group. On the other hand, those that had a taste for more of the wild side of life banged their heads to groups like Motley Crue and the Cult. Hard rock created the loud beat and carefree attitude desired by some for their nights out. junior Mark Milburn ad- mitted, f'No one would ever catch me out at night without Led Zepplin cranked up on my stereo. Those who preferred an unusual up-beat rhythm turned their tastes in music to New Wave. The Cure. INXS, and Yaz represent some of the New Wave groups listened to by teens while driving around on a sunny Sunday afternoon. Senior Stephanie Knot- ten added, New Wave music like the Violent Femmes was good music to dance to because it had a fast-paced rhythm. Teenagers who liked a wide variety of songs and artists tuned their radios to pop rock. The Cutting Crew, john Cougar, Whitney Houston, George Michael, and U2 were all Top 40 artists in the media spotlight. Many students listened to a multitude of stations because the variety of music mat- ched their emotions. Different activities likewise called for varied music. Wendy Conoley said, I listen to all types of music because I'm always in different moods to hear different music. No matter where students were or whom they were with, there was always a varie- ty of music-including country-western, New Wave, speed metal, hard rock, pop, and elevator music-to accommodate one's every mood and activity. Reid, Eric Rene. Desiree Reyes, jennifer N Reynolds. Cathy Ricafort, janine Ridgway. Kara .gi F' ti ggikft 7 174 ' k .. t5QXrj15?f:g1g..Z iigiiii Tim. 5912. 255 Riley, Kirsten Ringo, john Ritter, Lesli Rivera, Sergio Roberts, Christina Robertson. joe Robertson, Kimberly Robinson, jon Paul Rocheleau, Melody L , 5 .......,, , V, I tl .Qu ,, ta Romano, Anthony tw ,, - 5, as Z.. Q .X , - -4 ,f bi. V g-.Wg . Romano, Niles .. F Rowe, jason Above: junior Scott Polston reveals his musical talent as he strums the chords of his guitar to a favorite song. The guitar proved to be one of the favorite instruments of MacArthur students as many became very adept with it. fphoto byjill Yandry K 'ws Above: juniors Karen Eason and Elizabeth jefferson look through rows of compact discs searching for their favorite groups. Compact discs were one of the hottest new items as everyone sought to get a better quality recording for their money. fphoto byjill Yandry Sophomores!Music 2 3 9 Rudolph, Becky Ruyle, Adam sagmii, Mike gm . Saheib, Shawny 1 hi - . S' 47. yi Sanchez, Daniel Q A r' 1,,x'gim,' Sanders, Tonja 'i , Saxton, Cindy ' 5 Schaller, Dawn Scheuchl, Mike Schooler, james . ,X , V , Sciretta, Robin BQ f. f if- Selvera, Belinda M 52, 'KJ' eg 5 Shelley, joseph Sherrod, Ben E 5 ..... -. .:1J ??L r:.iSf!l'fFif?, g . W ..,. ,,,, , gfjjggigztlrz- .'i::::: .: ...,, i::rf1EY :iiP'. :.- . f i '- i2:l 551? ' ii' i 'i-i f,., Y EV M,-.27552?l4E. 1iB 7 - -KKA 1 W ' ,..,, ' ' - aa . , YL' f lg im., - . 1-.1 fi '-Tif K ' it T i ' I ' , 1' f 5 -Q' gig- 1 iv. fl t ,b .i 13? C.. as ax R Q , . f- ji L f if .,.. I5 4 dl, 3.51 , 2 K -M ,- af b ss' ' .- 1 A 5 ll fi 74 22155. ' ww 11 . r -931 : 2 Fla f ... fx 'S Q . Shields, Pal N391 i-i . Simonelli, Adriana R W . Shippey, Bryan , K K 2 K i' Shoemaker, Mark , K. . Siapkaris, Eric t iff 2 1 ' A 5 . Simmering, Amy . ' Simmons, Amy X ffi A 5 ., J Amy Richardson From drum playing to book collecting, MacArthur teachers have done it all. Dancing to the beat of a different drum- mer, Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mrs. Madeline Myers picked up hobbies about nine years ago that would knock one's socks off. Receiving a small set of drums from her husband, Boyd started teaching herself to play jazz, pop, and even old rock and roll songs alongside her husbands keyboards. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd enjoyed playing their music so much that they began entertain- ing at weddings and private parties. While Boyd plays music, Myers dances to it as she teaches her aerobics classes at Northwest Recreation Center. Starting out as a mere student, Myers quickly caught hold of the physical fitness trend and was offered a position as a teacher. Collecting various items, Mrs. Ann Price, Mr, George Trauth, and Mr. jerry Coats have accumulated all sorts of parapher- nalia. Price started years ago with a col- lection of buttons from conventions she had attended. Her 1000-button collection includes ones she has bought and ones given to her by friends. Trauth played on the fantasy side of life collecting ties ranging from handmade and painted to silk and antique ties. He started his collection 17 years ago and at last count had 475 neckties and 35 bowties. Adding a bit of unusual literature to his life, Coats began 12 years ago establishing a collection of comic books that vary from black and white strips of the l920,s to modern-day comic books. His collection, consisting of over 5000 books, began because of his interest in the cover art and in the American printing process. 2 SophomoreslTeacher Hobbies f , f ..., .ew .,.. V f ix , ' . ,, .,..,..,,V, .. K. B - , j i jj5.ff Simmons, Christa i f Q , ,mg g ll, e s..- Q 5 Sisemore, Marcy i -A ivanriareth, Vila K . 1 g ge g Smith, Daphne if! W V W . . f etie Smith, Jeff g L S i'i'e -gg if . ,T t . Smith, jeremy Y -K 'gg AL -5-if, . l ' Soukllll BobbilO ,' ki 'A K ii,, K South, Shawn . X iw ' A B .1 . A f :xi R l f . 'I . ' i 'E 5 3.1 . it if. A ., Above: Mr, George Trauth shows offjust a small part of his unique tie collection. Trauth started collecting ties seventeen years ago and as of this date he owns 475 neckties and 35 bowties. The ties vary from hand- made and painted, to silk and antiques. lt is not surprising that he has never worn the same tie twice in one year. fphoto by Rod Blake I if K Soward, Kristi , C , S roule So h' V g . . . X W P ' P la - ... s ' ' Q f if 'l ie . . gill r as Mike 1 5 M 1. QA 3-,,,+ Q , L . ' , -- 5 Starnes, Susan ETC' -' N A .- ' Steele, Latonnia ,. 1 A W X ' li X 'G Stephens, Paul vel?-l, 1246 ' F Xe Stephenson, Chris lE'i3i32 'wW,.,..-P '3 e.,, . i.. l.-I g A rg r e W K 'i T Streck Trac f 7? ' C ., Qs! ' y A f g - ,V K ' k' , C :L g , .'g- gn . Syamsuddin, z Q. in T ' ' , Wh V a 5 .Q Andriyana 3 L ,fy K 1: gal e .,,, Swinger, Carmen f 'K K, K C 55 , K' ,fig Tahmassi, Cyrus X l Q f sssis S l - - .. f W :fray A+' 'f'-1 Tantasirikorn, i --. ' W ' Mickey . ,L -i - gif Taylor, Paige it W l ve , Taylor, Robert Thai, Hanh .5 A Thema, Jimmy ,l M. L 'M' is Lk .b - l Thomas, Trent V5 ihompsoni Donna Above: Latin students Carla Ware, Jodi Loyd, and J! 7 ' 5: C EW hurbon' Jason Chris Ferguson join teacher Mrs. Ann Price in perus- ' ' A Q i ' ing her 10-year collection ofbuttonshnhoto byRusseIl , . . K Contreras Above: A gifted painter with a flare for painting nature scenes, government teacher Mrs. Eunice Gilchrist displays some of her works at her booth at the MacArthur Arts and Crafts Festival sponsored by the Senior Class. Qyhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Above: Seemingly unafraid of the old wives' tale which claims that dragons are associated with evil, English teacher Mrs. Carolyn Garling proudly shows off part of her collection of whimsical dragons that she started in 1982. whoto by Mike Martin Sophomores!Teacher Hobbies 1 5 t Above: A step ahead of the fashion scene, these students, Greg Zuniga, DeeAnna Miller, julie Hendrix, Kelli Rayburn, and Daniel Guerrero, pause to discuss their plans for the school day, During the 1987-88 school year many fads and fashions lasted only a few Weeks while others remained hot for months. Trendy looks for students this year included miniskirts, acid-washed denim, thongs, blue jean jackets, and loose-fitting blouses accented with a bow or knot at the waist. fphoto by Tommy Clark ' Timberman, Scott L ' url h K Timm, Kevin 'V t'-3 is Q K - :haf hE, QJ,,A1L 3' . V5 2' 1. - Tollefson, Kelly 5: ' fi. f 'Q Q my 1 z f 'Q ,,,' t , - - ttf -f in-wg: Trakulcha, Nlontree 'XX if A f- ggi, Q 3 t fi : if , we f 9 f tai- W .4 999. f 5-F' -' 1 A . 357 n i az, sfa e,. ' f ' Tm' LOC , it i is. Trigg, Lacheryl ,ggi . f I .Z ig .Q Turney, Matthew Q2 . 4? Q K .. i . lv. Tyla' Mark i iti f V, 'fx -ff t 793- Tyler, Tracy K 1 ' - - i n I , 1: Unger, Trina -M 1111-1162 i I , , ., . ii i F- H .FR , .' ' -, Vail, Erik gf, 55 5 YQ. ,, Valentine, Nlackedia V ' - f , ' fit? 1 , , .i ,. , - A f A xt in fir: - : V ' 17 -I iii if ii' . i T '5 , A t ,eo i T y . Vanbuskirk, Michael V M - Q - 2 3' 1 Ji Van Felt, Angela 'ig i' t it A ' 3 i , Vi? 5 -5 if . Above: Hot! Hot! I-lot! Looking as sultry as a sum- Vavrek' Ilqlmbefly 3 7132 'f z f h 'il i, .', i W mer day, sophomore Cobi Volsch displays her fashion- Vlck' Bnan . I lt i gt' ff i y .gk y E 'Q Q forward clothing and new wave hairstyle. Qnhoto by , Eb i ii X ii 'i ig, if QTL!! ' ii' Paula Meadows 3? ' f W ii ' T ' T Sophornores!What's Hot and What's Not , , . if-.-fa-,I Q , 8 XQ i F' 'QU lv .. ,. , 'FC' t K 1' Y, A , ,A V 4 Vick. Gary viaai, Hipoli t Vines, Mark Volsch, Cobi i 5 , X sit . is if 'ii i ii- 12 lil gl 2 , g .dr ., '?,gj2,f, . ig ,- . , - F F . g .- l 51 Ji! Vondrasek, Joanna T 'n' jg , T ,Q-rf,-c , we -if Waddell, Adam , A i' M .af K if lik' K 2 5 5 'K ' W l Wadley Jason i law i S Ti 'Q' W - ff' ' A t. ,Y iff j i K ,. Wages, Mitchell , , r . .. if if as + T if ' A A t. S Walker, Cheryl .I-2, fa, -1- , 1 . Aff? -f c - Walker, Jakki xi. p ei tug i A gf' ' . fi + 9 ,bi Walker Lauren -W' - ' f W C I -, f - , 'I K - fi are, ar a , b Q c X A 5,2 . X i x K ' 7- 1 K K Q T p. of X l QL ik Q A K. 5 kqzkkh ,1 Watson, Angela Watson, Michael Weaver, Sherry Webster, Wendy x, a Welch, Darrell Weatley, jeffer Wheeler, jane Laura Reynolds and Heather Hellinghausen With each school year comes a long list of new fads and fashions. Many of them come and go within a matter of weeks while others continue for months. The following were some of this year's hot and not-so-hot items for 1987-88. As far as fashion went, trench coats were hot, the cold weather was not. Leather and suede came into fashion, but polyester and terricloth had gone out a long time ago. Everyone seemed to be wearing miniskirts, acid-washed denim, and Gir- bauds but not prairie skirts and 501's. Turtlenecks were now popular, especially on the slopes, but tanktops were out. Feet were wearing boots and deck shoes, but their toes curled at bowling shoes. The body adorned Seikos, Guccis, and earrings, but it shuddered at the thought of Swat- ches and anklets. Places to go and things to do were without end, Snow days were hotg 5-paragraph essays were not. Rolling the school seemed to be the thing to do, but parking tickets didn't go over too well. Frozen yogurt was the newest fad while ice cream melted away. Irvine Ranch and clubbin' hit the popularity charts as Ar- winels Fine Foods and Park Avenue became oldies. Bicycling was the newest trend while skateboarding was hazardous -1 -1 White, Tate if-1 fjii iz to one's health. The burritos on Monday :f 1 were hot, the ones on Friday were not. , ,Wa .,-,aww--W 1' V Wvii 'w1 ,maxi Above: Sophomore Brian Culver is the pillar of fashion as he poses in his over- sized glasses, cotton knit sweater, and stylishly short haircut. Fashion items in 1987-88 could especially be included in hot and not-so-hot categories. Qlhoto byjeff Bruton ,.p..W..-4 Above: Sophomore Cory Chamberlain and freshman Rachel Brown are all smiles as they display their fashionable hair, jewelry, and clothes. MacArthur students made fashion statements by wearing a different Swatch for each day of the week. fphoto byjeff Bruton SophomoreslWhat's Hot and What's Not .Q . -2. 'xe- ' 1. fif'5fi3f?i?EEfffi?lc f' . f.:- White, Tonya f.. .gk Q 412, . Q : A 'WL f Qi? Whitney, Bobby V 'k'.h , I 4k'h V' -' i fi-:.,u: -ut, zzf gm--if ,Q,jf- ' - a t 115 . as Wgv-...Sw Williaford, Wendy 6 - 'f K' K ' ' K ' 5 ' if i iff . . . ' A , M g 5' V- M ggi- W A B -w::rslI .N 3 .frsfsiffs ' f . - Willoughby, Michael , , .- i 'gw .egg 1 e , . t , A ff' . i Wilson, Daniel . Q .TL Qi V .K gt .. 1... Wilson' Rusty . N. Li . Woodley, Angela ' I 513' if 'via 'is Qi: I 1 a- I! 3 i' Y ' g. 1 -:E'.'.-if it ii X ii' K N fg5'::i:qrg,2.Er :3.f,3, 1:1 -- N 'J ing 1 Below: Sophomores Kevin Parshall arid jason Cargill are all smiles as they prepare to drive home from school followinga long off-season workout. Woodruff Cunene N K -: . Many sophomores enjoyed early birthdays which allowed them to receive Woods Shannon tw W fi . z .. ii their licenses early in the year. Lohoto byjason Cecil Won' Sungklm W' I T K i i .- 113 1 l yt., Xt ?4 2 Xa. - ' -X4 -135 v F 'S mimi' z-X32 v 1 Workman, Chris fi -t 'I -E ,. , 2: Q iiiii iii' Wray. Jimmy gg Nici W S515- h ng i Wright, jason . -r K . . W 1. 55 L L fl ,'-.V K Q 5 ann. Above: Reflecting on important issues discussed by Vice Principal Tom Morris, sophomores Amy Simmering and Tracy Streck show enthusiasm as they head back to their studies after an enlightening sophomore class meeting. Xphoto by Sung Park SophomoreslHeroes Yantis, Criswell Yi, Un Chong Yu, Jung -- .Q W 1 4. .. v -if . ' . 1 'V 'Y R KEIQIQUJ 57555 I :T Q!v Yuan, Michael v..- . . . R J 55,5 U. 4 iff:-ff ? Zimmerman, Kyle 2 931 i . ' ' - A fl? Z . . L L . -g N 513 ' k,ts,gs S urita, Anthony , .5 K i, V ? ,V in-5 ,P A :N ri kgs sg, . K if Q. A f. i V , I ,of . . 54 We . J Ag-I at i f fi ri .. 1 i 5 .M A'-aawnanp L 1' H , wg, ' ' Aw I A l gg Q K' f I . I Q Q 7 LI, ' V. i ,, , A- W . gg if-f i 'K V :iz ftg tw. ':?f5zg.,, W -J '- qfa- yr' f I 5 5 2 ,f-. ' A 4 A V V r K -V ,V,,, -. V Above: Sophomore Belinda Hay aids fellow classmate, junior jamie Baumgartrier, in re-threading her sewing machine so that they can proceed with their dress making. Sewing was only one of the many useful skills learned in the homemaking classes. Qnhoto by Melissa McClure W-if W? Traditional Heroes of the Pa t Pave The Wa for the Teen Idols of Toda Amy Goyette It's a bird! It's a plane! Wait, it really is a plane! Where's Superman? There have always been heroes, from every senior's favorite, Beowulf, to Batman and Robin. But recently, heroes seem to have fallen by the wayside. Knights of the Round Table and comic book heroes no longer exist. Today, most people admire and idolize movie and television actors. junior Tracy Underhill enthusiastically made commemts about one of her favorites: I like Patrick Swayze because he's multi-talented and gorgeous! Such appealing television actors as Ted Danson and Tom Selleck, who starred in the hit movie Three Men and a Baby, and the increasingly popular movie actor Charlie Sheen, star of Platoon and Wall Streetfl have become heroes to a certain degree. Even the late John Belushi, actor and comedian extraordinare, reached hero status in senior Mandi McDaniel's eyes, He was a really sad individual, but he managed to be funny and make everyone else laugh. Sports figures are now popular subjects for idolatry. Football, basketball, and baseball stars are, to some, hero material. According to senior Marc Neilson, avid cycling fan, Bernard Hinault is a hero: He's definitely a national hero in France, he's won the Tour de France five times. MacArthur's resident three-time state champion wrestler, Brad Knouse, named his personal hero, I admire Mike Houck, not just because he's the only American World Champion in Roman Greco wrestl- ing, but also because he helps and en- courages young athletes. Even everyday people are heroes to some. junior Tracy Wallace sees her grand- father as a hero, A'He takes care of me since my parents are divorcedf, junior Brian Zvonecek jokingly declares, l've got two heroes: Ross Ronan is one hero because he's so macho, and Blake Bozman is the other because his body reminds me so much of Hercules. While there are no more traditional heroes, various individuals merit atten- tion and admiration. Actors, athletes, and ordinary people have become the heroes of today. Above: Modern MacArthur heroes, Blake Bozman and Ross Ronan, share a moment of male bonding in front of a poster of the Anglo-Saxon literary epic hero Beowulf. Today well-known figures from both the entertainment and sports worlds have replaced traditional heroes ofthe pastynhoto by Russell Contreras Above: junior Chad Helton imitates the singing of fellow teammate, senior Brad Knouse, in hopes of someday reaching his level of excellence. fphoto by Charles Hernandez 5 wea...,,4' unnqg ' wr' . Above: Cyclist, senior Marc Neilson, takes his en- durance in hopes of becoming more like his hero Ber- nard Hinault, five-time winner of the Tour de France. Qihoto by Russell Contreras SophomoreslHeroes 2 4 5 246 J I M I ' . juniors 7 .J i A 'hb' e . Adams, Linda . ff f g ' 1,h Y? Adams, Mary Y f I AA,7 . .gi t Q K M . ' I Adley, I. Angelo . 'H . ., - . 0 3 , KL. L L C Alberts. William e ' -43,2 , ' ' , I ff . 4 Allen, Melvin ' 1 tw 1 feng I l Alumbaugh, Andrew , . , 4 , ' - Ancona, Tony I A ,,,,,,,y,.i 1 1-l,,,:,,,a53, Q - - fwfefagf' ' . Angela ' 'llll Andrews, Charles A ' Vtyyyl K iiflgfiiifl Q iiiiiiwiblfijk if Apacible, Jonathan get 1 . n 'U W, .M '-kf we V Aragon, Paulina iff? ' it . IOL ' fl A 1 . . Aranda, Teresa .' , A A 3 . . ' 1 A? ' f.fi?g4i A Archer, Brett g 8 f ' ' . :VT . ' Afgudifl- David K 9 il ' l' X '.,' 1 ' .,,: , 'T . ' Left: Officer Hayden y ' Meredith extends many Arredondo, Joanna I W' I Q , V services to the students, A5hw0fth,Bre1t ' i'i' 'lf ' ' whom by C. Harwell , :g f Below: Meredith offers Q? K i x M, ' freshmen Chris Payne, 'W h- , M gee A james Gutierrez, and Ashworth, Chad Atmosudiro, Irawan Ballant, Michelle e MEM. lt' VM iernuzlazlrf 4 5, cw: H t fl 4, li .ug , H i, A . Mt 5 . f 574, 5 e fi -YW' 1 Kayce Kverness some friendly advice. Aohoto by C. Hernandez Right: Juniors Traci Widing and Michelle Morales relax after school. Qnhoto byK Rayburn Below Right: A group of freshmen enjoy each company at a fphoto by R, other's dance, Frano ' Barr, Jason - f' Q. ng, Baugh. Robert v nf il Baumgartner, jamie I ,mf ' Q: 'gf 'F' I . , - n Z. YM' ' 7' l it 1 V 'eff . ..... .,, Bass, Katherine 1 g , K inf ' , 1.15 .. . f-0. , Bateman, Thomas A 5 V . 1 ...lr . ree ' 't , .5 454 Tai: -Shift?-hs. ' f ' ,-,.- V V- V- ---- '-l-- --A- - . -g..,ff:w.vg-V..-i-1ff:-e,,1::::-2.1.5e-.wma,:5.f,f:t:::f:.3,:.gp-1---fa.-:l-,sgsg-5,1.rat2:-::':gqeg.3agv5,y-1:'54er:5-i1Fe?lg1:23-1533.1:Ef.Qia 5fi2EE?27?EQi?-1 .wi . .,,. josh Arte-rbury ed not only giving out parking vi01ati0I1S Officer Meredith, who attended MacAr- Youth action officer. Hayden Meredith, but also lecturing to classes about drug thur in 1969, stated, When the opportunl: encountered many problems in a hard abuse, shoplifting, Credit card 21bUSe, ty came up, I applied and got the job. day's work in his first year at MacArthur writing in the business world, careers in Meredith is also married to MacArthur s High School, Meredith worked on the law enforcement, and vandalism. Meredith cardette sponsor Pam Meredith. Wltll.l11S police force for nine years on patrol and stated, I gave over forty lectures last year. past eacperlence at MacArthur, Officer as 3 defective, and they all seemed to go great with the Meredith had no trouble adjusting to the Officer Meredithis busy schedule includ- kids. SCl'l00ll l juniorslOfficer Meredith ' 4 i f i 2 r y , ' , iii. lbw , V K M '1 ' IW: 1 , , x L 41' 4? 5 . Bares, Brandi 'A ' Bates, Suzanne Beeman, Michelle Befekadou, Michael , f Bhatt, Sona , 4' Birkholz, Gerry Blake, Roderick 1 ' ' I it 'k ' Bogue,JameS r g 733274 '- MFA' ' lf 'ilififlt Vyflf I VZ, V -. V ',iffsil', '- 'ee , Bowling, Kent , B - ' 'f A - Bo a, Michael V ,vw ., , V . me 1 1 . rghf v f ' 4 Y 3 V , t J f ', 1' . L ' ' Bozman, Blake ' 'f 1- f - ' 3 l 5 1 '24 2 .vi ' f Bradlf ,Tressa . f Y , ,kkn i . Y V, , ,V ff, Q f Brewer, scoff f K 'fgq ' 'V ' ' W f Bricker, Robert 1 s. 5 'fm I .' 'riff V H ::zL.zfizeJse3 2 .V , V 5 i i ', gn: ' Q69 M11 Brooks, Kelly 'vii . 'I ef 1, w ' Brown, Barry W , ,,1 M 7 . f e B l t 'giwfsif' .giesiigfggi J 1 ur ' ' -j, 2 13215 1, I t M Brown, Jeanne , ,vf, nee-, If U M Q, Brown, Kristy in in ' H 1 X Lf- . , rig ,f 'li in I ' I Brown, Leslie 1' l . ' ' H Brown, Michelle l , I, Q f ' Ii f -' ,' . ee will I , K I I Bryant, john 'e aj ' 1, if. Q I Burk, Drew ..,, W - 5 M ,fy ,Z 1 , y--e Butcher, Brian Callahan, Tony t i ,.., , , my Above: juniors Shay Sarvis and Heather Hellinghausen work diligently on a practice test at a PSAT workshop. fphoto by Lanita Wilkerson juriiorslOfficer Meredith Cancel, jerry Cason, Gary Castillo, Lucre Caudle, Craig Cavnor, Charles Cecil, jason Chang, Eddie Chapman, Stacey Chiv, Sovanna Christian, Charles Chun, Harry Chung, Yun Cieri, Michelle Clark, Tommy Cloud, Barbara Clutts, Sandra Cobb, Iami Coker, jennifer Colby, Aaron Colby, Patience Comptom, Candi Conley, Michelle Contreras, Perry Conselman, Frank fl. .tw if 4 ,fa t , ff. ' gif -.. is , 'jeff Q5 . f if i Q T n.. 41 Q, 'fijl '77, nz k 'iff ., :V W E g A 'exif 0 .A gg wg: V is . 'kyk 'Ga xt, ' - A 1- X z Xf' ,. ,., ,.., .,.MW - ie., nw fa 1' a. , ,.f. L . J. ': f' M 3' :Ee i i Q- tl is , .,., ,.,,. 1 ,:-,:,,w,::, ggmzzfprm - , - -. - it - at F N -5 .f f H , ii, U V., , , 0 7 ' Q,-,. . ' X ae- aa . Ill? 2 5 o IuniorslCardette Trip Marion jarrell Peach Bowl...support the Cardet- tes...come on and help the Cardet- tes get to the Peach Bowl...con- tribute to the Peach Bowl fund...Peach Bowl this, Peach Bowl that...Peach Bowl, Peach Bowl, Peach Bowl. Combining with 43 Nimitz Vikas, 63 MacArthur Cardettes ventured toward the Peach Bowl. Many preparations came before this big event could take place. Money had to be raised and routines practiced. The money rais- ing part was the major feat. Sell- ing honey to having garage sales all contributed to the estimated 526,000 collected. A group effort kept all the activities going. Without the girls' determination and so many parents' help, we would have never made our goal, explained Cardette sponsor Pam Meredith. Fund raisers alone did not supp- ly the money, however. Northtown Mall gave 5600, Irving Police Association and David MacDavid put in S500 each, while Bankston Nissan supported with S200. These are just a few. There were many others, and we thank them all, replied Meredith. December 28 was the big day. Arriving at 6:00 p.m., the Cardet- tes and Vikas boarded the buses at Irving High School and were on the road by 7:00 p,m. Sleeping, gossiping, and playing passed the 17-hour trip. Upon arrival on December 29, all the drill teams gathered together to learn routines for pre-game and half-time shows. The squads marched in the parade ofjanuary 1, The actual game oc- curred on Ianuary 2 when the girls finally got to show their stuff. lt was quite an experience. Thanks to enthusiastic girls and parents the trip was a success, commented Patty Rudolph. Above: juniors Laura Yarbrough and Shannon Myers, along with senior Dorothy Caldwell, warm up by doing kicks. fphoto byji1lMi11er Right: Seniors Paula Correro and Cara Per- kins try to keep warm on a very cold Atlanta day. Far Right: While sightseeing in Atlanta, seniors Summer Morris, Debi Alvey, Lynn Orsini, and Traci Crisafulli seem enthused about their new surroundings, lphotos by jill Miller Below: Cardette leader Kim Plaskett prepares the squad for a weekly per- formance. 1 photo by Casey White Bottom: Seniors Kendra Child- ress, Angi Francis, Jill Raulston, Marcie Myers, and Patty Rudolph take a break during an after- noon practice at the Peach Bowl. Q, Q , -..... -.., T' A ,. ', ' Q - -non -can-Q .2 --f f',, K , , Z 'N V. 0 '::a.-....-aan. -fpligfli '- g n, . t '14, A as rv 'W 1 - ' Ts, A u h u ' -v l l 'Q Mx, -fu. 111, 'H . me x,:i...v s' .L H' ' rg ,.,.,x',,.??v,Qf,'nl 'Lx' I , 2, s.,-A-l,,,., , lr n v u v l W..-.fp--y-er--f x xx . s . ,-,Q . - A - 1' , ff--.,sstf,, - 5.5 is ' ,- t,,, A 2 ,,.. ,. a. -s i s. .X e2.,a.,r?, 1 ' . ,QM I O A 1, sL4g2ggf 'j '- 9 v K 25 -,-57 2 ,. I I ' ' ,T f t 'K Qld lg :ill ' T P Q, , Q , f .L -f', 'wg'a'e- uf- J, ' ' gkfufwaa wmwdw, ,Xl H M r , 1 .,,, i tg' T' r e f Y, . 1 elll -- 7 - 'W -- K 1 1, : ts G Q' A ' 'T aw? ff7C 4, 1- x Jin' f ' v ,i M ' K 2' 4 ,ls vm vt ' W' ' 33 .il 'ee -. ' ,-1 'Y ' ' . f L' K ' ' ,.: KA Y' I any A sew? , Ki r, 0 ? M ., 'K' 4 Z Q s f-llf 2, i 1:2723 9, Rik F , t , fi wal 'cd ' s 5 5 'fx' i n 1 ' - , 4 . gf, , ,. it , ,. A , 1 will ts l , -' 4' Q, ii Aww ivy -4. : , V 3 J X. Craft, India Craig, Kimberly Crisafulli, Tony Crisp, William Croft, Claire Crowell, Mike Cusack, Brad Cushing, Robert Danford, Douglas Daniel, April Davis, Blaine Davis, Donald Davis, Doug Davis, Richard Deggs, Richard Delanoy, Gabrielle Dc-imirro. 'lianya D6'llll15t'f'. Darrell Deinpsey, Dc-idra Dv'rcls'1i Slulrlzl Dii1g'i'l'. Troy Dixon, Sandra Dcmlubins. Dzlvul DUllllf'l5Ull. DLIITII juniors!Cardette Trip 1 Dooley, Bryce Drebitko, Shanon Earle, Wesley Eason, Karen Eastwood, Vanessa Ebersole, jennifer Eftekhari, Conrad Elder, Sam Eldridge, Tonya Enberg, Edward Erblad, Joanna Erklee, Spam - 1- .vzzairqi v W..-fmegg A U ja. E1 Niki 3' 1 'f ,4gpv.,? , Mig- ' -2 M it i Ili' v , gr.. :. WQQEZ Vg, ig, i ,.,, W 'N 5 if U Q26 'T . in i 4 V F I A E KVL 3 A ., -.Ig ii ' of ' n , .13 I l' W ..,. ,M t.. .,..,,.fmQf Above: Beauty pageant veteran Tiffanee Tallent takes a moment to show off her many local beauty competitions. lphota by Melinda Price Essary, james Estes, Sonya Estrada, jose Evans, Mandy Faulkner, james Fenley, Brian Fennell, Tracey Ferguson, Chris Findeisen, Aaron Ford, jason Foster, Brian Frierson, Tregg , -, - -g11ws,:xwQg .f . , nv tgivggaa - N ' ' 1 at tim, X Q- H, . is rf: :s v - ,, .L 'Q . 4 ? . ii r ,- 5 . .3 k ffl fi -I . 37 a ax 1 ' fa r f l .1 KF f 7 .4 A If 5652 .Kile y . S 'F X K Ng, ,V 25 2 juniorslMiss Teen U.S.A. Shelley Mazon Photo sessions, professional modeling, and beauty contests occupied most of the leisure time of junior Melissa james, senior Angi Francis, and junior Tiffanee Tallent in 1987-88, These three young ladies were nominated as Miss Dallas County, Miss Irving, and Miss Las Colinas, respectively, in the Miss Texas Teen-USA contest held over Thanksgiving weekend in El Paso, Texas. Competing for the title were 79 girls. Their modeling backgrounds qualified them for their nominations. james' credits included photo advertis- ing in such magazines as TEEN and SEVENTEEN Francis modeled for the Irving Teen Board and a leading for- malwear manufacturer, while Tallent modeled for a national sportswear manufacturer. All three girls were well received i in El Paso and had a great time. The title eluded them, but they learned a great deal from this experience that will he helpful for future careers. The contestants competed in three categories: bathing suits, evening gowns, and personal interviews. During the pageant all three girls had the oppor- tunity to meet and make many new friends. At the competition they exhibited their perfected modeling techniques and styles. james commented, It was a great experience to get the chance to go to the pageant with the other girls. Francis added, The contest was a dream come true. I wish that I could go again next year. Tallent exhilarated, The pageant was extremely exciting for all of us. I enjoyed spending my time with the other girls during the time that we were in El Paso. '1 1 L' f ' so Ti' 11-Snug ,K-W - s A . .'1Q src: xl a A b i.. Qi A I, , --A 4. , ,.,..1 'C if r 4 1 the smile that has won Ll j Ky at 'Q ,P 'V 'nk-4: ff K it Q .13-giyzzliwigf .R ,M X Riff: ' . ,ti il W X 'I -E M ,X X t ., X I it ,kg h' ' I A 2 . e iii 71 in -vi. ff-1 s ,.,.k., .tg-X, Q Fuller, Tiffany Funk, Dana Gablehouse, Mike Gamboa, Andres Gamboa, Dean Gamboa, Gloria Gape, Christine Garcia, Dina Gardner, john Garrison, Greg Gaskill, Laurie Gaskill, Sammy Genzel. Angela Gisler, Kristen Glaub, jill Goff, Timothy Golden, Jennifer Goodson, Michelle Goodwin, Jeffery Gottilieb, Erik Grantham, Tiffany Graver, Timothy Guerra, Marisa Ha, Young .nip an Above: Miss Las Colinas, Tiffanee Tallentg Miss Irving, Angi Francis, and Miss Dallas County, Melissa james, are seen here before the Miss Texas Teen-USA pageant in El Paso. fphoto by Melinda Price juniors!Miss Teen U.S,A. 3 4 ni Above: Abe Kuczaj and Tommy Clark anxiously await the beginning ofthe pep rally. fphoto byjason Cecil 27 S' fi ff!!! 11' .V .,, QP ji? ff t . . if if J ' u uncut Guerra, Marisela Hall, Michael Hamill, Brian Haney, Angela Hannon, Krista Hardin, Ronald Harmon, john Harris, Adam Harris, Ricky Harrison, Doug Hart, Brian Hartman, Connie Hassell, Timothy Hatchard, Angela Hay, Bradley Head, Marcus Above: Junior Pat Sullivan smirks as he casually totes his athletic bag to an early-morning football practice. photo by Vince Kimbrough Right: juniors jennifer johnson and Suzanne Bates jealously eye junior Angie Perkins while she enjoys a lollipop. Qzhoto by Kim Plaskett 2 juniorsfjunior Class Cookout ,F ',. ,w Y -1' in ,gg W , M .L t J: 'lla-J M M ttgx ' 'LII Im! 2.-'C Head, Tony Heffner, Becky Hellman, Trevor Heinemann Bill Hellinghausen, Heather Helms Guy Helton Chad Henegar Anthony Henmnger Stephen :SEFESTSQV liiiffttt? fm 'fzsaeizq g M: i.tr Ea 1 fi if 77 A aa- , - 0 E .f K sgt 'i vi i iati ' I i --'. 1. 5- 1142212 . - ' '- ' lf' ' , f.,,j'3 if A it 55 . A -- ,Q .Ex My t fi ff Q I 'i fr 0 , 1 - Q it le ' 'fmt ' . in iilt .t m ' .,.:, up ,W .- 'iii ? Qi rif les., - I fx ' ii f, 1 lil rm 1:1 - C Y:-'::::ggr5i..L, :J-nr : ,gs. , at C .?l'rg. - H .wx-W ... C , .,.., ,:,.,.,1h,5,, ,.X-.- . i?'T1E5EE?fEf???'?f , , i CookoutEXc1tes Class of 389 .A .....A-- ao- Hulk 4' Wm if Sea M tl -my josh Arterbury '59 Henshaw, Lori Hernandez, Amy Heuer, Karen Hiatt, Mark Higgins, jason Higgins, Scott Hogan, Terri Holcombe, Ronica Holmes, Sheldon Hong, Stacy Hooten, Brian Hopkins, Tony Huff, Ronda Huggins, jennifer Hughes, Angela Hughes, Phillip -Q Hunt, Brian Hunt, Lori Hurst, john A v ' Hutchison, Chris iii' Ingram, Carolyn , .K jackson, Debra ,Q Jackson, Vincent Iahnke, Kathleen balloons and ate hot dogs. Stinson, the vice principal in charge of the junior Class, said, ' , s ' S .f ' 5-Ti , L i ' x 121' ,ff - K -t. ' Q 'Yi' is . . K' I ' .I, I - L .sfizfas 'M 1' '52 s ' . l fr ff -5 ' ':,..:: t K . ui f .. 4 - diffs... -- ' i ' 1+ al fj L s -fQefg:.ai,re,4 .123 rt, ','- 41l21Q Q'fff if X ' . Ili W ii' . ' 55255 . . W G F . , F i 'fag 1 133W A - :1-.a N ' . ' 'Z as . L5 A r , K .i 4, 1 .V J A - .km lx t 'fs Y . i if th A-, 3 xi ' gf.. jg Q- J A t .1111 j . 'BX -. s 222 455. i X s i s , ,. if fag ' s fm f .V V K I g ' xxx 3 ,Q C i..' - f . , I ' , - Q.,-r.N' :. i 1 I -f ' f 5: g . Tigre' , f b V, iw b Q .1 Apt... . . H? ' Y 'Wh . QL . if K' ' - . X ' 'i .A f l . A :E - 559: tr ifo412'i.aie F .: . . s 1262125 Q ' viii., ,, 'gf gs Y 73 . -rt ' s . V ., Qt, C , 'W 5 u sf ': L f ,fd 4 ' 'ft , , I . .R t . . 18 1 g Q L ' , . . , 1 , ,V f - J' M1 r ' 'air-5 f ' 'f f ' , ' -al'-Ha, , 1,1 -. 'ss' ar.ffiE?5 Qt y , ' -' . 3 .34 ,agfl CBR' V i H ml ,K ,A Q -1 'X , t .1 Q . g Nw -K 3 . .. I - 1. I Q . .i Hot Dog' What other way to end the year and get ready for a great senior year, than to have a hot dog cookout. According to Mr. Dick Stinson, 'fThat's exactly what Vice-Principal Lane Ladewig had in mind when he started the tradition of the junior Class cookout in 1980. The junior Class cookout, held in late spring, was designed to encourage juniors to be excited about the upcoming senior year. Students played games, laughed, en- joyed each other's company, threw water Students felt the togetherness and camaraderie that a unified class was sup- posed to feel. junior Brian Hart stated, It helped our class feel more together and brought us closer to each other. The tradi- tional speaker, Ms. jan Hahn, stressed the importance of good leadership in her speech. Her job was to Hpsyche up the students for a great senior year that they could look back on with fond memories. Hahn stated, The spring cookout helped Beluw: junior Class officers Shanna Sebastian, Heather Hellinghausen, and jessica Velarde make plans for the traditional spring cookout. Lohoto by Rod Blake f X Above: juniors Brian l-looten, Richard Deggs, Alex Rigsby, Kristen Gisler, and Kim Sheffield check to see who has signed up to bring refreshments for the junior Class cookout. fphoto by Charles Hernandez to unify and motivate the Junior Class and established a basis of good leadership. lt's a tradition that the juniors can look for- ward to each year. Stinson added, lt's a time for the kids to relax and have fun and do some think- ing about the upcoming year. lt's been an effective way to bring the class together. Overall, the Junior Class cookout was successful in picking up the students' spirits and getting them to look forward to a great senior year. Stinson and the other sponsors were pleased with the turnout. juniorsljunior Class Cookout 2 5 5 Marion jarrell Patience, love for kids, and dedication... that is exactly what has kept Mrs. Georgia Regelsky going strong for the 31 years in her teaching career. She has spent 25 of her 31 years at MacArthur. Positions ranged from swim team coach to health teacher. Regelsky served in her share of activities, not to mention the Hex- tras for which she was responsible. Some extra-curricular activities that Regelsky took part in consisted of cheerleading sponsor, Senior Class spon- sor, advanced health teacher, and involve- ment in the People to People trips. I like being involved in student areas. It helps in understanding and enjoying the in- dividuals, explained Regelsky. Being cheerleading sponsor occupied 14 of the 25 years Regelsky spent at Mac. After assisting for several years, Regelsky took over as head sponsor. Mrs. Regelsky was the perfect one for this position. She has always been there for us, and if we ever had a problem, she did all she could to help. I hate to see her go. She's real special to all of us, and we love her, commented junior Big Mac Keeper, Chris Thomas. Regelsky served many hours and had year- round involvement. It was much ap- preciated by all the girls and staff. In any free time she might have had, Regelsky planned many activities. Spen- ding time at the lake, polishing up her golf game, improving physical condition, play- ing bridge, and catching up on her reading were just a few of the avocations that Regelsky planned to relax. It's going to be hard to leave, I have en- joyed teaching so much. All the staff and Mr. Burke have been so friendly. It is kind of like a second home here. It has been so rewarding, and I hate to leave, closed Regelsky. Kltiifl- 2 5 6 juniorslRegelsky Retirement .. .,.4n.,.4wn Q.. '5 ' james, Melissa jarrell, Marion jefferson, Elizabeth jin, Peng jobe, johanna jones, Caroline johnson, Danny johnson, jennifer johnson, Shaneice johnson, Todd johnson, William jordan, Lori 79 -1' zzefp-sv . .,.,. if' , , X V , -,J-9 3' ,,.A ,, a ,s Ii .. . ' S Hi X ni- , 0 .gf 3, 9' I z ga I 7 '- 'xi 44: .AY V, in . Q , . 6' ,,, Q. ii ,,p . 4 , I 1 x L-f 'I 9 zz f--fav, ,.. ,.M,fu- -4 ' fm 4 ,. Q if Below left: Former Mac student Rusty Hicks discusses the upcoming pep rally with Mrs. Georgia Regelski who coordinated all the pep rallies. hyhoto by Roberto Frano Above: Mrs. Georgia Regelski accepts flowers from varsity cheerleaders jade Lamb and Heather I-Iellinghausen at a Booster Club meeting. The flowers were a token of appreciation as 1987-88 was Regelski's last year at MacArthur. Qahoto byjason Cecil jordan, jennifer Kay, Michael Keeler, Kevin Keitzer, Christina Kelley, David Kent, Russell Kerschen, William Khoshnoudi, Ali Kim, Steve Kizer, Suzanna Klucinec, Daniel Knapton, Scharlotte . .Lg v f-----nt-if-wzxxrqr 44 .. 37 'sw I .ff I 2 ' ' 'I' i'if ' ..FYT'7S 4 sz is 5 'V fb Q . ,, M .F b t 4 -. ce ,I 9, 72151 -' - ' I Q -15.-N ,ww ft. . i L.. 'QE' In fl ' V fig . , Q . 'Xi f' ....... , 4 , 5 , ' ,,, . , 5, .V Y, K I Nw Q, .. . 5 Mrs. Georgia Regelsky Leaves Behind Thirt -one Year of Memories and Love Above: juniors Christian Murray and Melissa james converse with each other :luring a free day in Carclettes. Bevause practice was needed during football season, 55 Q5 in .5 1 Cui, hifi K' f Koch, Charles -5 4' nf.. Kohring, Steve j ' Krause, Sean 2 as si? ' W'M na .r,,Y fra, Defy W ' l N . 4 In K Kreupeling, Monica KW .Q 4 51' A1 Kuczaj, Abe 1 it 2 1,amb,Jade 1 2 .5 K ' 'L ffl -0 Q -f -- - ,.,,, Lane, janice g , K 1 Lane, Shannon . 'fe Q fi f J? Lapp, Doug X 1 rr N x we . ..,., ee., - ,. W, ' E Qi? PT . Lf' egg? i A 'NN Larsen, David Laughlin, julia Lee, Catherine ai iiI'f'P rlay in Cardettes was a rare and special privilege enjoyed by all. 0117020 hy Kelli' Rayburn fr. AA Leggett, Denise Letarte, Michael Lewis, Marcus it W X., . i,,.i VX Lief, judson Limon, Mark Lintz. Deborah f-W,-..a5.. .. , .. ..-. .Ji ,..V .-., ., . , -1- K' P'?:4ii?'h3'91 Sf' K W . g Lwf iwi Qi ' or f -' Sei fi? ries Weir ,WNFWTLWMWW 5 e sei , j r Long. Jenny - , ' s 1 ' 1 1 Long. Jodie - 5 A Q i L X ev gytxqy Y y A x 1, Z ' ' l I iiiffigii --', t i - f fifif tati ' 'ifiiff - at ilfggigi k ' ., V 'ffl i Lovall, Erica , E 321 , C :4 .e Above: juniors Ronica Holcombe and Angel Tucker take time out of their pro- C K. Eozamg Lance we-ss writing to discuss upcoming extra-credit projects. Physics classes made egg P 3 1 525 l , una' teven catchers. race cars, and balsa-Wood bridges for a chance to raise their averages. C l fphoto byjill Yandry g juniors!Regelsky Retirement 7 Lunardon, john Luther. Paul Luttrell, Frank Lyon, David Macias, Nichole Main, Derek Malliton, Mike Markwood, Brian Martin, Herbert Martin, Mike Martin, Shelly Markel, Stacey Marsh, jeff Martinez, Randall Martinez, Ralph Mathieu, Mike Mauldin, Amy Maxwell, Shannon Eb. i . A Q f at , . i W' 2 it A, 2 in- in 'gs if C 1 K 1 u Zh K 1 f I I- - 3 'W 'Z bg v it rf mc , ' u QW .. if.: t f -5 if J L if ,ff '-w i C , :iff - :va 'ev N R .,.., ,, . X s an-i g I L7 Laura Reynolds 4'Hey Rod! What are you do- ing tonight? Oh, I don't know. I'm sick of movies and the 'tree' burned down, so .... 'Tve got a great ideal Let's in- vite everyone over and play a game of Pictionaryf' This past year, the newest idea to hit teenagers' minds since junior high were board games. Admit it. We all gave those up when we started hav- ing places to go on Friday night and ways to get there. Spen- ding the night and making fudge or freshly-baked cookies were evening activities most of us locked away in our memories. Games in general were thrown in there too. As the newness of going out wore off, new ideas began to pop into kids' heads. Board games were pulled out of their hiding places and expanded upon. Then Warner Brothers came up with the ingenious idea of making people draw out what they were trying to describe. Just like charades, on- ly with pictures. Pictionary proved to be something dif- ferent, commented a few members of the Senior Class. Two other games that have monopolized the market are Trivial Pursuit and Scruples. One tests knowledge, and the other measures a person's morals and values. Trivial Pur- suit rocketed through the stores with follow-ups like Baby Boomers Edition, All-Star Sports, and the Genius Edition. Scruples challenged players to see if they really knew as much about their friends as they thought they did. i ii Qi x gh rt .ss sf'- Q 'H , ,. , at if fi- , A Mayhew, Mark j,,.., if ' A A McClure, Charles 3 '7' C ,gi McClure, john 5. ,, K x . X fi -, 5 'Qi-.lggwfifgftf tml! -'53 it McClure, Melissa i w ' . e f i 5' McClurg, April K , ' Above: ileft to rightj junior Eric Olson and seniors Susan Rahn, Deborah Col- l McCollom, Lynn ,, ' 3, eman, and jeff Faeth pass some unexpected free time in journalism, on a Satur- hk ii :X I day work day, with an exciting game of Pictionary in the newspaper office. bhoto 'QQ .g. ..i. ' S f byjason Watkins ' ,.,, . ., 'T ,... ., Q ..,. '- 3 f -. if 9 '5 'Fil if f'5E:?53l-.. ,515 3ri5FIi:. .523 if il 3? Q wif'-ji,, IFE. -ff., ,.gif5Qfl'I5i2i' Qigiglin. 'if' FEI P, L fi: .fill . .. .iifiiifiiffvi'?P 5i23'l'5ffEEi2'fiI1f:fii file-TQ2f95-,S iEE'zfsffi''ifiz 1?-'Tiff f2'i?i5f lt5?' i3if25'-5 ?-liQ?:i'22'?'i-- 3 52'EQ'f, ff5'i2'iT?.i 1723 , I S Q V' 8 Q 6 Q -.-, its-2SZ'21.'EfJ.1j1i7':':442,'5a4,r3-1'-j5?'i,-Q-a:f5:-'2..'i .'f'Ea'--1' '-5'5 -iifrtflfi,1.'-'.':'4.3','-'Jia 5292131,1974fl52'?f35ffP-2f4f1P!aii:':?Sr, .-'?s5:'i'i,?'1ri',ifZi2:Ei3i1525?-Staci12212-2f542i1i??:f'f!''C41.1415-:fel-vP:f:'2,'Bf Iuniors!Games People Play I A ,J t .1 I' fi weak I! , T dvr f L A . Fit 4, W T' ff T' f4 ' A ill I , if .,e,s?'jj T m ' 1 W5 'Pg' '.,zq,f - t, Q, va in 9 K. M i 2 Q Xe ' : , P ' T l gg -4525. ai S elf ' , 9 ' All at MZ? al v . 1 ,W McDorman, Tammy McGinnis, Diana McKneely, Thomas McKnight, Laura McLain, Lisa McMahon, Chris McMurry, jennifer McPherson, Wendy Meese, Valarie Merchant, Sham Michels, Chris Miller, Jeffery Miller, Joanna Miller, Steve Milner, Susan Mitchell, Leslie 3' Above: fleft to rightl Seniors Cara Perkins, Alison Kerwin, Carol Reynolds, and Dana Wood try their hand at a mind-boggling game of the Baby Boomer's edition of Trivial Pursuit during a free period. Qahoto by Russell Contreras 3 P , ,..,.,.,., 3 L 13 A ' 5 VCV , R I K -' f , l , , :,, gpg, .V 4 ,tus ' e fi qifgi' 1 ' 3 ,i S5 S f i - . - ., .lf i-, ' l i ff , 1 ',t ,i,, , u ni' fi-7E?2f'ij15g - V r - .ff-' 4 ,1 g X , 1 , 19:2 'H , if , 1 Q? . ' - li l'i ff QW ,gli 1 QR., Mitchell, Lisa Mo, john Moore, Rhone Moore, Timothy Morales, Michelle Morgan, Scott Morris, jennifer Mull, Tommy g W T ' Top: Senior Travis Lilly partakes in the fun while in government class. Middle: Senior Steve Miller prepares to give the next question while in study hall. fnhotos by Russell Contreras Bottom: With a smile that would capture anyone's heart, junior Shannon Maxwell poses for Halloween. Lohoto by Sung Park Juniors!Games People Play Mullin, Stephani M N Mtmtio, Mark j , p w Murray. Christian I 'e ii'i f 'e Myers, Shannon S H ' A Naylor, Shannon g- 5 T1 , .-' by 1' j fifgggg Nieball, Jeff ,V t ii ' ' , iz I Hi . . ' ' ' . L . N -523 452: I J. ff qit t Q ' 3- ,rf I f:st1s'?tt-rs s. I t . v A 'Q ,'-' 1'1.2-:I-55.1551sfisittgs. ' - -L - tE:'f1:-1545 f ..t..a- Nelson, Shannon .Qf .1 1 1 fliif-ff f ,IWQ et 5 ...M as Nguyen. Thanh - iniff -2 ' 21 if ggkf ..? Q,.s1i ... L Above: Senior Chris Graham releases his frustration as he tests his skills at a game of Astro Blast during his West End Marketplace Adventure. Many MacArthur students spent their weekends at West End Marketplace in downtown Dallas. fphoto by Rod Blake Nightlife Assignment Spark a Start Of Adventure for Staff, 'Party Animal ' X2 Nizam, Rafza h-gg:-3 g g O'Cliver, janet ' e ,511 P K , V Olson, Eric y - , . X e lif l ' ,qt ,232-5 5 H N 1253 Oren, Shannon - . VS Ortega, james t K , fy ' b, I Owens, Chris . I e if LQJ. it . j' iq 1., I 1 - tt f,-t Paniagua, Abby . Parham, Heather P9 Parris, Todd ' 1 .,.:5l,3Q,ww5.sft:-it , . ..:g,::5z-1:-pszgepu rzegt -,glam at. ,,,., .:::11rx-L-::.e., rt- ,-.. -- If.. 35 ,Q 53-gt:g3,,L .siX:,N mt.:f1.t.:.:1.g,t:.:s:::- .. R., Ni x , . Us . ,,.., .,.,.... W ' . 25:- Partin, Elena ,f 1 .Q Patel, Tina Patrick, Casey wi I Wyse . Q .. a 4- 1 Ivy, A ti X I .1 -W ' -at it .tr ft vt e N31-J.: 1 -1-:sf s I ' - K '1fEffififif5I.Nfi K ,Q -1-zzzssset Parry, Krisla I Peden, Zann Peeler, john w ..,, fiiiaif -- Q I .. 'fi-f if itii juniorslDallas Night Spots Chris Graham It started as just another assignment, but it turned into an adventure to be cherished forever. Assigned to write a story on the Dallas nightlife, I gathered a crew. I selected junior Rod Blake as my photographer, along with junior Mike Malliton, and senior jeff Faeth as my ad- visory team. The crew chose West End Marketplace as the first rendez- vous. On our arriving at West End, a parking attendant forc- ed us to pay three dollars to park our car. As we entered the doors of the Marketplace, we quickly realized the diverse fun available within. Games of chance, ranging from tests of strength to tests of skill, lured countless shoppers into spen- ding pocket change in hopes of winning a prize. Stores varying from an enchanting holograph shop to the hilarious t-shirt shop excited my crew into spending money on novelty items. Food for every taste abounded, and our crew of in- ternational gourmets had a hard time deciding which bistro deserved our business. But the quaint little restaurants at West End only whetted our appetites, and soon we found ourselves craving a full, delicious dinner. Onward to the Hard Rock Cafe, where the cuisine was matched only by the at- mosphere, our merry crew wandered. Entering the festive interior of the restaurant, it was hard to believe the Hard Rock used to be a church. The walls were covered with rock and roll artifacts ranging from guitars used by legends like Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry to a multitude of gold records. Our group expected to wait, up to an entire hour to be seated at such a popular nightspot, but lo and behold the hostess set us at a perfect place to view the restaurant in all its glory in a mere ten minutes. Each of us found his favorite dish on the Hard Rock's vast menu of culinary perfection. Each selec- tion proved that the Hard Rock's good reputation was well formed. As we headed back home to Irving, we knew it was over. . .until our next assign- ment. f in - Q. x' Q: ' - 'K ,, I I 4 Q .V X E 'V., ,. 'fi i 9' I f t 1. 'fl I . 3 I, 1 ' V-p m : - ' ' 3.15-fm 427 noi 1 ,. , -,fu z f a pr' , , 4 ' t. . A 4 qt , ,..,..,,,,.q , U, , ., Wi1seg:' .. f . I Na' 1 tg, n f' xi pf ' H .-.itz . L' P532 . F? ff , -435. A 1 Y . .,?'f,.n: 6:4221-1 frlitv-. w K 4 il: I K 5 ,, 'HM . ..,, ,Z ,gk ,dvr f , af e ' .1 I Q A -' . t , ' ', 1?n.?Est,a, -, A H , '253' ' is t , ,.,, W t ,fy , A .4 ,V .aj . Y 'MM ef? ' ,Tiff , H A f- 'Z , , , ,fm -, mr: ata, w!04v2! 2vi r 125' .av 3' . . -ei , Pegues. Keith 5Ivi jfj i Pena. Teresa I I Pennah. William if I , Perkins. Angie , I A V EJ! J r Pettit, Grady Pham. Nhi-Uyen 5 Philley, Dwight Phillips, Gabriel -f Pineda, Katherine P 'ef 1 Pitts, Christy ii 'K Polite, Girard Pollock. Natalie fy ff .4 ,dish I . ' :K fd, Q A cw! ' Above: Quenching his thirst at an invitation-only formal dinner, junior Chris Ferguson spends a high- Class evening dining with his friends. Below: Dan- cing the night away, senior Stuart Grubbs performs 1 Polgton Spmt at the Ugly Man Pageant. bhotos by Mike Martin Porter Tricia Port c t ason at AK Prater eff 4 N. Radpay Cyrus Rahman Sabedur Rahimi Salim Ramsey Beth .os KYZV, wfafm Preston jennifer Price Daphnie Proctor Tommy . Provorse ennifer Above: Senior jeff Faeth and junior Rod Blake express to senior Chris Graham how Above: Towering ominously above other Dallas nightspots. the Hard Rock Cafe, the Supreme Court of Rock and Roll, draws patrons of all much fun they are having on their weekend adventure at West End Market Place in ages through the doors for a night of dancing, dining. and gazing at relics from famous rock-n-roll legends. 0311010 byjason Watkins downtown Dallas. West End, a phenomenon of the '80's era, was a common place for shopping, eating. and walking around. fphoto by Rod Blake Juniors!Da1las Night Spots 1 Randazzo, Rose Rayburn Kelli Reed, April Reeder Angela Reinhardt Robin Renken jason Restrepo Carolina Reynolds Chris Rigsby Alex Rivera Sandra Robinson Cynthia Robinson Ned ' Tr: 3524 ' mf! At. swf ,L Bi. 'K 9 su lf g 3 ' I it A , QS? 'Riff ttf Q, W, it Rogers, janene Rogers, Michelle Rollinson,Dale Ronan, Ross Roseberry, Tammy Rudd, Misty Russell, Bryan Russo. Eddie Rutshman, Meredith Sardie, Bobby Sarvis, Shay Saucedo, Mike 262 WE .L ' 73 1 . 'Sax . E ,T ' , ti it 'Qtr ' , f it , 2 '- ., A X N it fi f ' X A ii' X li , I 5 fi -'i U ' s, f V li 1 4 js , gn, . M ,, - '-fi' , -5 -af' .Q -fri., I 'Hs 55 Q: 'vii . ' .J X 'fi' - fa-' . ' rftifa -- -' ' ii fit bL 5 I i fx i '., K r slrs' it 'o -isis. 1 . . 55 fri? i r .5 Q ,, . , ffugii i QQ ' 3, 3 ig? i 1. 5 ' AQ, t. ,1 ,. Q 1 if . ' 'gg Z-'tt if 1:-fassxza'f.1ggg,1fL1sr't -' .1 Q' 'i?f'71z- ' A ' fjyrif f i. H X . .'.,' f I 13 gg - -ilfftggf if S v? 5 x 'if.p, juniorslMoods Amy Goyette f'What's wrong? Leave me alone. l'm in a bad moodf' Why? I just failed my physics test! The American Heritage School Dictionary defines 'fmoodm as Ha temporary state of mind or feeling. Moods af- fect every person, great or small, popular or outcast, young or old. Even those peo- ple who are cool or indif- ferent' can be ruled by their moods, although they may disguise their feelings better than the average person. Often, a person's clothing is a reflection of his mood. Girls find that colors express their moods, from somber shades denoting depression, to startle ing scarlets and reds, sug- gesting coquettishness. The style of clothing itself may in- dicate one's mood. Faded jeans and old sweats may mean a per- son feels bad or depressed. Actions can also reflect one's moods. Almost every student has felt the depression that oc- curs following a test failure, a break up with a boyfriend or girlfriend, or an unjust grade received on a paper. Sometimes, people in bad moods completely avoid their friends and family. Others in the grips of depression or anger find release in driving fast. For some reason, whenever l'm in a bad mood or mad about something, speeding on the highway helps calm me down, added junior john Lunardon. Moods influence a person's psyche and can change his outlook on life. Everything looks bleak when l'm in a bad mood, senior Michelle Aldridge explained. On the other hand, when someone is happy, the future has endless possibilities. X 5 . , . . ri .. t - ' 'Wi' Si Jlfwsz. . . wie., 01, ,Wx- X 1., 6, ,.,, 4. as L gl .A 3 ff:zgQ:2?a+:fX A 'Q is:- .. -Q. 1-E-as 'll .1 ' 7 ,f5?e1 . '5.11L . . 2.7 9 l lll A ' 1 N' I A QS 'S rw N x N we . 1 'ff .. -L,Qs- i K. R' 'ws K . X it zz.: .. 52? STM? RCN. . s .. . it V W as nf wfpff , .., fi--.sm : - We . at Q. Q A N Lk w x t , W N Q l' 3 033.5 . , r . ware . f p1 , X ...i V, If X t KY i ck x' L ,f Q , xg? Q2 t X . i ,. i . Lani' Qs i al -A-ar A- . I YY ' 'P ' :RFK 4 .W ,egg I 5,4 ,. a. fins - 1' f Q -Q -. y ,,- , ' - rn? . Qzny .F . I , Q r ' N li ry' . .V S, L I 3 1 L, 5 . ft' ,f6 '. 5.5.5. - ..-w . 'rf' 5 it - - tary . . A - V qi ' 4' . 3 . ' t ' N T 55512. V x 3 ,ares if 1 -...xii f' I ,qi - 3-fm . 2 . -r q if 1?i A . RV. I ,Yff-xv , ,N . 'li a . to L X us v' h 3 k . .573 t sf.. Schiller, Brad Schmidt, Gary Scott, Branden Sebastian, Shanna Shackelford, Leslie Shaffer, Dawn Sharp, Amanda Sheffield. Kim Shelley, Garth Sillivan, Shelly Simon, Stephanie Simpson, jeff Sinclair, Chad Singh, Anil Singletary, Anthony Singleton, Sam Smith, Chad Smith. Stacy Smith. Curtis Sotlrfn. Tipi Steel. james Stith. Dalr Sriti, Kevin Stodghill. Lanvc- i t s1c'f'arriesnl1 a phone' ronvf'rS'1tion during lunt h hhfr I Top: FFCSl'll'l1iiI'lSlL'plli3lllr' Morrow shows a happy mood wli'l - .l itll lc1l'lQlltlSll'ii1lltJl1 'Vin iw lVlcmir 1Klui tiling Su! mn 1 Kifei Ftllll L ' . 1 J o Jyjohn Mflnf'-x' Above: juniors lf Y .t 4 . tmrl Tipi Soclvn uiixitutisly await the i,llllllllllll't'lllPIll nuniing the- ne-w Cz rl xlll1mly'i'LlI' Tn Cziiwlwilwx uhm trn-rl tllll lm' li-mln-r. this vvgie thi- Illtvxl n 1' ' ' ' ' 1 Il'lIl ll'L1lll'l'SlIlI'lll1' lflkibiftifl cite ilu king tiny ul thi- whois' yi-nr lVl2lVAl'lllllI' xtmli-nt! intmils c li in ill lxlim lli ii plmni ln-i' St-nl Pzillm-1' '1 g' ' :xl :lux juniors!Moods 2 -1 QA7 -, .3 Sturdivant, Seanna Sturdy, Wendy Sullivan, Pat Tabler, Samantha Tallent, Tiffany Tan, Simon Taylor, jason Taylor, Susie Thacker, Stephen Thomas, Chris Thomas, 1.1 Thompson, Adrian Tidrow, Becky Toler, Robin Torneden, Marci Torres, David Towery, Tiffany Trammell, jonathan Treadway, james Tunnell, D'Lana Tucker, Angel Lori Hunt Lunch time! The word that every student yearns to hear every single day of school. But what does it really mean? It's a time to relax and talk to friends, stated junior Tony Crisafulli. It's a good break in the middle of the day remarked freshman julie Lowe. Ult means I can do my homework for the next period, explained sophomore Rusty Wilson. There remained to be many ideas on what one did during lunch, however, most students would agree that lunch meant FOOD! Whether it came from the lunch line, home, a friend, the candy machines, or a bake sale, food usually found its way into the stomachs of famished students everywhere. Students had a choice of two cafeterias where they could sit. The north cafeteria, which has only one snack bar, or the south cafeteria, which has a salad bar, two hot lunch lines, and two snack bars, were the choices. After waiting approximately 10 minutes in line, only about 20 minutes re- mained in which to scarf down the cuisine. When each lunch bell rang, a sound resembling a herd of elephants echoed through the hallways. Even though the sound was of running students, it was quite dangerous to venture into the halls during the first five minutes of each lunch. More than likely, you would end up lying on the ground trampled to death, commented junior Elizabeth jefferson. All in all, lunches proved to be a place to relax and talk to friends, while com' pleting last-minute homework. And, of course, the lunchroom was a great place to eat! 2 juniorslLunches . .,1 . .,.. . q 1- ,stagsfeigi Q, . n wx-eg, sgk1.fq.,mff21- 'i5i::if3?i??TlifR! 4:2 .f . ' - ' . 3 -vzi--' ,3 K Q - , 5 52 . i.a n k A 31 -2. ' 5g.4 :. .g - - I e .- ' ,J if A w gz 2 - 1. f u a ' ri ' N-12 it ' ,. R f A gi ,., , Q 1 M 1 Rst l iX.f .,, - 1 4 ll ' I vgkk :Ik . 5 X t Turner, jason Tynes, jon Underhill, Tracy Utorka, David Valerius, Sharon Valtierra, Michael Varner, Brittany Velarde, jessica Verver, Larry Vignery, Scott Walker, Lori Walker, Meredith tt . e at l 4' f 3 . iff. , :Q '- fr .' W ,t A JI. iv If'-fff-'gag' -5 1. A ' ' ., 2- -if 'Y s ' I . v , l. ., iiiiii' . T if eecel feast-s?225ff2'.ee '- li. N. .r 4 8 W as -1 t i -af' Q ,ga it 3 ' Q t I N . ' sz Y x A K Z ' 3 gi f .k.- in A ' lflfirigzrzggr - N f ees- l .ills as if T X Q 0, , 3 x I 1' .. I . , E ' Qt ., -no . . ij, i ig, mv. ,4--uv vs. , if Mu 'W 5 ti., Above: Cramming for a test during lunch, sophomores Kevin Miller and Chris Workman glance over last- minute details before their fourth period class. fphoto by Vince Kimbrough Right: Freshmen jake Melton, jeff Gosdin, and Steve Slayden engage in a lively conversation concerning cafeteria food during lunch. photo by Dorothy Caldwell ,. ,, . ,,... , i - . 14 Ili-.531 , ' , 1 Wallace, jamie fi' r .i'. 1 i 'e' 1 5 A L 0 ,, ' 'Q'-is Ward, Alicia H - :J W? 1' K, 'L -4 f V f 'fgif 'l,. Watkins, Amy AX49a . ,l.la S S , Y lfiffllsjlifin -'eff N few, T MM' , Af si . 2 ' 'l-f D 3 ,ti z,L 4, g.g. 3,:?,,.,.,,, -- -lli b Weir, Patrick , W. ig., Li . . Welch, Gregory K I ',x in ll Welch, McKenna , , x e 5 ,, ff? X, I Q., .- D I f t .' : A' Weller, Susan f is , ',, '55 K D 1 ' Welsh, Stacey - lj t j alii ' 13 Whatley, Brad gi A 5- C tXAk'?tisiL,1 3' Whitford, Mark 'jf --i, , f,., of .aiii ,,., It ,itil up o ,,,, M it , ,, -. .s i- ' K 5 N Vx, Vkkl in Widing, Traci gf. -.1- ., D W 5 5 , . ., , Wilks- William i' if T A . ,L if Wifi' 23122 wiiiwerih, Kim k im, ,N I A A: s l jlag if ' K ' N Wilson, Thomas if -A S , T K T Wingfield, Hayley H X 5 C Q ' iw Lg ,M ff l- , g , C -A I Winn, Danielle K l I xii' Q' Wood, Patricia 5 A, 4. i 1 t T at , , ' ci- it woodaii, chris in ai 5 A Woodard, Rob 'Gi 5: , s,.g'lP wigs? I i'Y :? ' ' Wray, David Q ' . 2.3 I ' Yandfy, jiii XXX t si ,gf elre S .. f . 1, 5211 ,.'k 5 X32 K Yarbrough, Laura , 4 . K S . ' link' Yi, Sang Hyon if A 'Sa f D 'ff e Youngblood' LM Q 1 l f vu' E 1 W-: Zamorano, Chris W wel . -. ,gi , K. iigigv W 't -W V 1 A1 S 2 'r'- X -2 Q - S -'k' E, i, E Zavaleta, lay , Nw, A ' X , 1 ' ZVOUSCCB' drlan Above: Senior Russell Contreras finishes up his Y '-'-' ' f A ygole' E pan government homework while seniors jamie Castro X 3 Neff he kltil K and Terry Smith eat their lunch. bhoto by Casey ' T' f 3 White Left: Sophomores 4. Xi David Gilmore, Dan Peugh, Vince Kuehler, and Keith Furnas finish up their Q..'Y if-C el ,V , Jil.: ., I Nmjggj 'AJ lunches while sophomores Tania Gilmore and Leslie Ritter prepare to go back to class. fphoto by Paige Taylor JuniorslLunches 2 6 5 Q S , i l 0 v Officers SSSS Student of the Year First Row: Sergio Reyes, Dorothy Caldwell, Casey White Second 7 Row: Phil Webb Steve Puryear Senators Class President M 4. 3 1- 5:i,?gE.3W4E4 J Q' - 4 ,wg First Row: Drew Randall, Angie Taylor, Danny Payne Second Row: Y Brad Knouse, Kirsten Krueger, Sam Dabbous , Casey Whlte 2 6 6 Seniors Students of the Month 4 'Y First Row: Greg Oliver, Steve Puryear, Donald Driscoll, Evan Littlejohn Second Row: L Pasek, Amy Thrower, Shari Siebert, Scott Dodson iz Post, Michelle I Homecoming Queen Class Favorites DI? -wr., ll D -N D DD gi. , ,D ,f 5 i K D i .Q f if Y Dt A fail' cf, D i -:L f L., . 4 ru, it D g,gjifj'Qf.34i ?f v 5 'T i ' 'K D if Q' S D aj W ,, I D H , V? 'E'-TY SN- XF C R Kirsten Krueger Kirsten Krueger and Donald Driscoll Seniors 2 6 7 Adley, josh Albin, Todd Aldridge, Michelle Allison, Camille Alvey, Debi Anderson, Darin Avedikian, Ben Bacon, Angie Baik, Huhn Ballant, Scott Above: junior jin Song discusses her English homework with a friend on the phone. lphato byjohn Money Below: junior Kris Schupbach discusses a physics problem with senior Darla Trenum, Qzhoto by Russell Contreras 2 6 8 SeniorslStudying l Bang, Young Barber, jill Bard, Mike Barnes, Brenda Barnes, Kim Barnes, Leia Lori Hunt I hate having to study all the time. Me too, I like sitting around being lazy and watching television. I think homework should never have been invented. Students derived their own methods of studying to suit their needs. When I decide to get my books out and begin stu- dying, I usually start to get hungry, stated jill Yandry, junior. Students grabbed a bite to eat while slaving over their books to help minimize the boredom. Another means of escape from homework included talking on the phone to friends. Those in desperate need of help sometimes even completed and compared answers over the telephone. Anything was dreamed up to postpone the inevitable work given by unsympathetic teachers. One teenage study aid proved to be the radio. Parents did not agree, however, because they felt it corrupted the minds of the youth. Having a friend over appeared to be a good way of having parents think homework was really being done, when in truth more Hworthwhilel' things, like wat- ching T.V. and gossiping, were going on. In order to avoid actually hitting the books, students Went to all lengths and even took up the role of playing teacher. They recorded lessons onto tapes and replayed them during the night. Osmosis was easy to do. I only had to sit and listen, not read and remember, explained sophomore jakki Pickens. Often students found it difficult to remember material if it were not cramm- ed in at some inconceivable hour of the night. This was all done in the hopes of allowing the newly-learned material to soak in while catching a few winks before the traditional early-morning cram. No matter how hard it was to study, the task could not be completed without moral support from a friend. junior Tiffany Towery commented, 'fHaving a friend over to complete homework made the time pass faster. Despite how long one pro- crastinated, the work had to be completed in order to get a grade. After all, homework gave a student something to do while they watched television. Bedford, Richard Betzer, Shelley Billingsley, Charie Black, Donald Blair, Robert Botello, Celina Boulware, Ron Bower, Meredith Boyd, Susan Above: junior Shanna Sebastian hurriedly com- pletes her homework so that she won't be burdened with it over the long-awaited weekend. photo by Kell: Rayburn Brakey, Tony Brayden, Tommy Bremer, Katie Brinck, Cynthia Brock, john Brown, Gary Brown, Jeff Brown, Robert Brown, Timothy Below: Forcing herself to stay awake, sophomore jakki Pickens attempts to cram in chemistry formulas in hopes of passing the weekly quiz, Qnhoto by Kelli Rayburn Seniors!Studying 2 6 9 Deborah Coleman Hooray! We're finally seniors, and graduation is on the way! This was the main thought in the minds of seniors. However, thoughts soon changed to, 'fjust when and where is graduation? The Irving Independent School District set graduation for june 5, 1988, at Moody Coliseum. The school board felt that Moody offered a more appropriate at- mosphere for the ceremonies. The 1987 graduation class held their ceremonies out of Texas Stadium for the first time since its opening. The school board believed the ceremony at Moody was more formal and cooler. It also ruled out the danger of bad weather since Moody was indoors. As a result, the board hoped to begin a new tradition of graduation being at Moody. The controversy began when commence- ment exercises were scheduled for Sunday since the date IISD needed at Moody had already been reserved. Outcry from church leaders, parents, and students prompted the school board to review its decision. The seniors at all three Irving high schools called meetings where ballots were passed out asking seniors to select either Saturday, june 4, at Texas Stadium or Sun- day, june 5, at Moody. Nearly eighty per- cent chose june 4. The school board stated that too much was placed on the ballots. The seniors were to have chosen Saturday or Sunday. Honoring what the board believed to be the seniors, wishes, graduation was mov- ed to Saturday, May 28, at Moody. Again an outcry resulted. This time seniors from the different schools organiz- ed. UNITY, a group which consisted of students from all three schools, passed out fliers, called special meetings, and cir- culated a petition to nearly 2,000 registered Irving voters, With the support of the community and media, the students were able to convince the school board to again change their deci- sion. Graduation ceremonies were held on june 4, 1988, at Texas Stadium to the great delight ofthe majority of the Senior Class of 1988. Senior Mandi McDaniel reflected, The whole situation could have been resolved with much less controversy had the two sides communicated better. Burdette, Carolyn Burrow, jimmy Caldwell, Dorothy Calvery, Craig Campbell, Julie Canchola, Danny Cantu, johnny Cantu, Mary Carter, Lenn Castro, Jaime Castro, joe Childress, Kendra Choi, Linda Christensen, Kevin Chung, Chaz Coder, Patrick Coleman, Deborah Collins, Mike 2 Ser1iors!Cvraduation- Site Dilemma -pw '-xfxt -Q. Corbett, Kristina Cornelius, Lathysha Correro, Paula Cowart, Cathy Cowden, Tracey Cox, Mike Crawford, Scott Crisafulli, Traci Croft, Shelby Above Anxious seniors Angie Taylor Shelly Eason, Danny Payne, and Brad Knouse talk over their choices of possible graduation sites with economics teacher Mr. Fred Kemper instead of doing their homework. Lnhoto Colorado, Rudy Comstock, Susan Conoley, Wendy Contreras, Russell Cooper, Angela Below: Senior Mandi McDaniel actively participates in the selection of graduation sites. Several students passed out fliers announcing the school board meetings. Qyhoto byjohn Money aa' at Q.. v Above: Seniors Shawna Rackley and Alison Holcomb scan a memo for the graduation informa- tion concerning the location of the ceremony. photo by Charles Hernandez SeniorslGraduation- Site Dilemma 2 7 1 Below: Smiles radiate from the faces of seniors Qleft to rightl justin Poague, Van Siharath, junior jamie Cobb, and senior Matt Morin as the close of school draws near. fphoto by Sung Park Below Middle: Senior newspaper editors Shanna Kinsey fsittingj and Iill Herman display the laid-hack attitude that could be found between deadlines. Qvhoto by Vince Kimbrough 1' -ur-7 VIEW' KL. Above: Helping his friend junior Kim Craig, senior Greg Hotchkiss attempts to decipher a difficult math problem in an S.A.T. study guide. fphoto by Russell Contreras 2 7 2 SeniorslS.A.T. Cusack, Brian Dabbous, Sam Daniels, Hamilton Darr, Matthew Dau, Anh Davis, Christi Davis, Todd Dean, Jeffrey Deaton, David De La Torre, Donald De La Torre, Ronald Delzell, Michael Denney, Richard DeVega, Georgia Dickinson, Danny i Dodson, Scott Donovan, james Doss, Conrad Douglass, Paige Draper, Tracy Driscoll, Donald ii-153Fix55f:?z337jii'5?C51i'lliN!i59'i2725 'I tif I f 111 I M Y, Q i I Z, ak t 1 'Q' ' f ff ue an 5 fi, , A . 4 .. . 4 .., ' Y f' af. 'v 1 S L. 4 ' L Emrick, Steve Ensland, Debbie Esquivel, Gabriela Ewing, john Faeth, Jeff Farley, Pamela Farris, Lance Ferguson, Hillary Finch, Reggie Eason, Shelly Eazor, jeffrey Edwards, Mike Ekblad, Joanna Emamjomeh, Amin Above: Studying strenuously at their Kaplan S.A,T. prep course, juniors Abe Kuczaj Cleftj, Frank Con- selman fhatj, and Brian Hart try to enhance their knowledge prior to their test date. fphoto by Russell Contreras fill .1 tiifivfh ,, Mg, ' A ' ' haf I ,,t . Above: juniors Chris Donnegan fleftl and Jason Watkins start another school day at 7:15 a,m. in an attempt to improve their test scores. Qahoto by Russell Contreras luum. uuucgcm icquucu SLUUCIIIS IO IHKC the Scholastic Aptitude Test before they were enrolled. The test gave colleges the opportunity to evaluate each student's ap- titude in math and verbal skills. Individual colleges set minimum score requirements as a means of screening prospective students. Unfortunately for many students, most colleges increased both the minimum score allowed and the rank in class re- quired for acceptance. HI was depressed when I heard that Texas ASLM had raised it's minimum requirements for S.A.T. scores, stated senior Christina Smith. Months of anxiety and preparation led uury and ivir. Uavid Nash, while other students decided to buy S.A.T. preparation books. Several of these books included ac- tual S.A.T.'s. Regardless of which method the student chose, the thought of test day brought fear and apprehension, Senior Pete Kipley commented, I did not study for the S.A.T., but I sure wish I had. Another senior, jeff Hales remarked, f'It felt so good to have the S.A.T. over with. Taken from as far off as S.M.U. to as near as The University of Dallas, the S.A.T. was even feared after being taken by the student. The test results either open- ed or closed the doors to college. Seniors!S.A.T. 2 Fitzgerald, Michelle Flood, Carlos Flores, Christina Forge, Carmen Foster, Kathleen Foster, Kellee Francis, Angi Frano, Roberto Garcia, Noe Garza, Armando Gaston, Clair Galyon, Amy Gentry, Loren George, Matt Gill, Kevin Above: Seniors Steve Puryear Stephanie Hacker Mike Bard Pat Howard Brandon Hennegan Ron Above Sponsor Miss Nancy Cowart poses in front of the Boulware, and Lisa Mazon are joined by a few of their newly made friends at a send off dinner on Supreme Court Building while on one of many tours taken the final night of the trip The trip gave students the opportunity not only to see Washington D C during the group s weeklong stay in Washington D C f but also to meet many new and interestrng people fphoto by Nancy Cowart photo by Steve Puryear 2 Seniors!Wash1ngton Trip wi:-ag 25 s:,.:n13f. 2- 1. I giitfillsr fbw Griffin, Eric Grubbs, Stuart Gutzke, Thomas Hacker, Stephanie Hales, Jeff ef-' Hallmark, Scott ln. Haltom, Scott Haltom, Sean Hampton, Mark dial- '37 EN'-r..,,, - -' ,Y , ,Q . rf I1 ,,,-f-'ff :Ja l- v- .Q 1 G7 JPL 1 3 1 1 I- ' Ur i? Q' ' . ff .Q 3 ill .s--lx' V i F5 25 I il- I 251 ff. PM ss p z if :L ' ' .. .- 2. E. fig .T2iY.g,' , , t,,. . R, ' . - - f pw., .sei .1 2512, 'Q Above: Seniors Stephanie Hacker and Steve Puryear Above: The symbol of justice in the United take time out from a busy schedule to have a picture taken States. the Supreme Court Building, poses an in- with senior Ron Boulware Cfar rightj and his female ac- timidating picture to the group as they make their quaintance, Qihoto by Nancy Cowart way towards it. bhoto by Nancy Cowart Gill, Susan Gilmore, Gary Gilmour, Greg Gonzales, Marc Gonzales, Tony Q Goodman, julie Goyette, Amy Graham, Chris Green, Shannon Greer, Kathy by Amy Goyette and Shelly Mazon How did eight MacArthur students legal- ly skip school for an entire week? They went to Washington, D.C. The fortunate fewl' were seniors Mike Bard, Ron Boulware, Stephanie Hacker, Brandon Hennegan, Pat Howard, Lisa Mazon, Donita Kimbell, and Steve Puryear. As a part of the school's Close-Up program, they traveled to the nation's capital to learn about government but found much more awaiting them. Important people and stately monuments were among the sights that greeted the students. The group had the opportunity to see President and Mrs. Reagan on the White House lawn before they left for Camp David. The group went sight-seeing and viewed the White House, the Supreme Court Building, several museums, and the Lincoln Memorial. Howard, a senior who visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, said, I found out that our government makes money by selling money. I bought a sheet of dollar bills, sixteen total, and it cost me twenty- one dollars. Students from all over the country par- ticipated in the Close-Up program. The MacArthur crew was broken up and assigned to rooms with the other out-of- state Close-Up members. HI-Everyone became good friends with their room- mates. I roomed with one guy from New jersey and another from Florida. We were all really different, but we had a good time, Howard explained. The dance on the last night was fun. Everyone got together and had a great time, Boulware commented. Mazon enthusiastically pro- claimed, It was an unforgettable week, and I recommend that everyone get the chance to go on this trip before graduatingf' SeniorsfWashington Trip 2 7 5 Above: Mrs. Betty Munday, one ofthe secretaries for the counselors, explains to seniors Chris Weir, john Money, and Lynn Orsini all the time-'consuming processes involved in taking the S.A.T., one of a seniors most important numbers on his transcript. Qnhota by Dorothy Caldwell gr ..i,. ,,.g r ...,' L. l M sn 'Sky' Pi X-A Above: Senior Rudy Colorado investigates the possibilities ofa career in architecture as he prepares for his life after high school. Preparing for a future was just one of the many problems that college-bound seniors had to face. fphoto by Russell Contreras Han, Miae Hansen, Dana Hardin, Scott Hartley, Michael Harvey, Chris Harvey, Sara Harwell, David Hasten, Michael Hatchard, Angela Hay, Mike Hendrix, julie Henegar, julie Hennegan, Brandon Henning, Stefan Hensz, Lara 2 SeniorslCollege Bound '94 oz. s., Q... Above: Senior Tad johnson, who is Wearing one of the opular college t-shirts displayed at Mac this year, in- P structs freshman jennifer Hardin through the intricate, square labyrinth. lphoto by Charles Hernandez T 4 i-r' Jsefis Above: Considering all the possibilities that are open to a senior after graduation, senior john Hart studies a chart on trade schools that teach elec- tronics. lphoto by Russell Contreras Herman, jill Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, David Herttenberger, Beth Laura Reynolds Tears, dreams of the future, reminiscences of the past, fears, miles on the road, a new atmosphere...All of these thoughts pass through people's minds sooner or later, but for those college bound, these ideas are more prevalent than others. The first day of college. Scary thought, isn't it? Rumors have it that registration is even worse. The number of people can range from 2,500 to 3S,0OO. All those new, unfamiliar faces and then to meet with a professor who doesn't even know your name. What a way to start a school year-- basically on your own. On the other side of the spectrum is the ability to do what ever you please. ln col- lege, a curfew--what is it? Who tells you what time to be in? No one. No more poun- clings about Uhave you done your homework yet?,' When you hit college, classification of grade level no longer mat- ters. The big deal is just the fact that you're in college. The age craze kind of fades away, and no one cares any longer how old you are. College-bound students also provide benefits for other members of the family. Younger brothers and sisters have the satisfaction of wearing college t-shirts and saying 'Amy brotherlsister goes there. To younger siblings there always seems to be Hester, Cindy 5 1 - ff sire 'H Q ' . t st... 03. ' i T 'W' TE .., , f TQ' Ti f - '.,+g ' ' i?. 1 Hester, Stanley Hobus, Jens Holcomb, Alison Holen, Paula some enjoyment in having a brother or sister in college. Once into the swing of things, college can be exciting and a time of learning Qabout more things than onej. Right now the thought of college can be frightening, yet, at the same time, thrilling. Students grow up and gain their lifetime professions. For those bound for college--stick with it, never give up on yourself, and always set your goals high enough to keep you on your toes. Holland, Rhonda Holm, Kevin Hood, Bobby Hood, Linda Hotchkiss, Greg Hovey, John Howard, Patrick Hudgins, Jonathan Hudson, Jill Hurtado, joe SeniorslCollege Bound 2 7 7 Below: Cheryl Hampton, Dorothy Caldwell, and Kim Plaskett display their acting abilities in the senior play The Spy-Master Below Middle: juniors Tracy Widing and Michelle Morales roam through the Arts I1-by, Chris and Crafts Fair looking for special items to buy. Jackson, Andrea jackson, james jackson, Rhonda Jackson, Veronica jacob, Troy James, Darron james, Mika Iarrell, jim 22235573 an, Jimenez, jhun johnson, John johnson, Michelle . - johnson, Tad jones, Kristi jones, Michael Jones, Stephen Kaak, Lisette Kang, Cindv . , Y i, Kang, Young lQ,w...l,,Ng Kangas, David e Kassamali, Above: Junior jessica Velarde takes time out to eat Zehfa lunch after going around the lunchroom to see who received flowers from whom on Valentines Day. bhoto by Charles Hernandez 2 7 Seniorsllfund Raisers lx.. Kinsey, Shanna Kirkland, Sean Kitzman, Tim Knoten, Stephanie Koike, F umie Krueger, Kirsten Laitinen, jennifer Lauderdale, Sean Lawson, Roddy Keith, julie Kerwin, Alison Kim, Hak Kimball, Danita Kimbrough, Vince ro., fuu- Above: Seniors Stephanie Hacker and Linda Choi reveal the success of parking cars for the Byron Nelson by turning away any more people who wanted to park at MacArthur, Aohoto by Mike Martin Deborah Coleman Creativity abounded as the multitude of school organizations at MacArthur vied for students' dollars through various fun- draisers during the 1987-88 school year. This year students could spend their money on cookies, flowers, shirts, and shorts to name but a few of the items sold. The traditional fundraisers such as bake sales, car washes, and carnation sales made a return appearance while new items such as MacArthur beach club shirts and Car- dinal boxer shorts were among the new and exciting fundraisers found on the list in 1987-88. The organizations then took the money they earned and used it to support their ac- tivities. The Booster Club utilized funds to supply divergent athletic groups with equipment. The Senior Class held many fundraisers. One of the most successful was parking cars during the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. In one weekend the seniors netted 353003. All the Senior Class earnings were directed towards their prom while the Cardettes' money funded their trip to the Peach Bowl. Fundraisers were a big help especially this year. By using the money we had earn- ed, the Cardettes' trip did not cost us nearly as much as it would have without them, reflected senior Alison Holcomb. The Cardettes began their fundraising ef- forts in August and continued through December to earn money for their trip to the Peach Bowl. Selling up to three dif- ferent items a week, they sold MacArthur sweatshirts, held car washes, and had a giant garagelbake sale. The wrestling team and the Senior Class held lifting for dollars in which the par- ticipants had people pledge so much money for every pound they lifted. Homecoming brought the return ofchain sales. The seniors, who won the event, kept their money while the funds from the other three classes went to the Student Council. Another traditional Student Council fun- draiser was the slave sales conducted dur- ing all three lunches on Spring Fever Week. Many things may come and go at MacAr- thur, but the highly profitable fundraisers are here to stay. SeniorslFund Raisers 2 Leigh, Daphnie Lemmon, Jennifer Lester, Craig Leveridge Shane Littlejohn, Evan Lonon, Donna Above: Freshman counselor Mrs. Valerie johnson worked hard with her students and their parents to ensure a better learning atmosphere. Qohoto byjohn Money Lovelace Angela Loving, Gary Loyd, Jodi SQMMM ' 'Wiis...f' Above: Discussing a schedule problem with Roger Godding, junior counselor Mr. Joe Pritchard outlines a few of his many possible options. mhoto by Russell Contreras 2 Seniors!Counselors Ludeman, Keith Mack, Tommy Maddy, Lisa Mahalik, john Malone, Norman Mammen, Chris Manley, Sean Mannebach, Sherry Manson, julia Q' Vw new gf s Marcantel, Angela Martinez, David Mashburn, james Massengale, Stephanie Matulka, Nancy Matus, jonna x! Sandy Sele It was not just ajob: it was an adventure. Helping students with academic as well as everyday problems, counselors became a vital link in the educational chain. The counselors started to work before the school year by registering new students and getting old students' future schedules in order for the upcoming year. Their year became more hectic from there. The counselors not only had to keep the students' schedules in order, but they also had to deal with the students who had academic or personal problems. They sometimes resolved these problems by having conferences with the student and his parents or referring them to various support groups such as High on Life. Freshman counselor, Valerie johnson, also sponsored High on Life. If one of her students had a problem, she could easily find a f'buddy for that person to confer with. The counselors also administered statewide tests, such as the TEAMS test and the NTBS, to students. After they - . McDaniel, Mandi McGill, Shelby McMillan, Scott 33' McPeters, Joseph Meadows, Paula Melton, Eric received the results of the students' tests, the counselors had to make sure that the scores were added to all transcripts. Senior Cindy Kang stated, We had to make sure we did well on these tests because our counselors always made sure the scores were put on our transcripts. Senior counselor, Mrs. Suzy Hert- tenberger, had the additional duty of writing letters of recommendation for potential scholarship winners. Hert- tenberger helped many of her seniors decide which college or career would be best for their future. She aided people in filling out various forms such as a form to take the SAT or the infamous Finacial Aid Forms. Mrs. Herttenberger's help and ad- vice made it easier for me to make deci- sions concerning my college career, said senior Shawna Rackley. Although the counselors kept busy, they always had time to talk to their students. Thisjob keeps me young. I, like to see peo- ple change and become well-rounded, ac- tive members in the community, com- mented sophomore counselor Bill Guy. Mayberry, Denise X Mazon, Lisa I Mcciiifg, Heather McCree1y, Tracy Above: Vocational counselor, Mrs. Aven Rountree, presents a few alternatives to help senior Huhn Baik make a good decision. Below: Sophomore counselor Mr. Bill Guy shows Marcy Sisemore her class rank after her freshman year, Aohotos by Russell Contreras Seniors!Counselors 1 Lynn Orsini The cooling of the weather and the fall- ing leaves brought students back to MacAr- thur High School. Friends were anxious to see the people that they had lost contact with over the summer. Coming back to school for the underclassmen meant see- ing friends again. However, to the Senior Class, it was a long-awaited dream: a senior at last. The high-strung Class of '88 anxiously awaited completion of high school. Walke ing around the halls, the seniors held a sense of superiority. Another plus ofbeing a senior was that they could rule the schoolf' Now, they were the ones that were looked up to. These seniors also acted as role models for the underclassmen. Since it was their senior year, they decid- ed that they had to make this year their best. The seniors shared a common goal: raising money for their senior prom. Win- ning the Homecoming wall and the chain sales their freshman, sophomore, and senior years gave them hopes for a bigger and better prom. In February of '88 the Senior Spectacular raked in S2650 to add to the senior treasury. Seniors realized there was more to be- ing a senior than just the excitement of prom and having a superior feeling. Senior Heather Stammberger commented, NI realized that I was nearly grown up, and I had to accept more responsibilities and prepare myself to be independent. Now, being older, they knew they were going to be treated like adults. Besides being treated differently, students realized they had other obligations to fulfill. They im- agined that college meant putting more ef- fort into their work and that their pro- fessors were not going to hold their hand through their courses. f'Sure I was excited about college, replied senior Danny Payne, but I knew it would be a lot of hard work. These thoughts of college raced through their worried minds. Seniors disregarded these fears, however. They were going to make this year their best yet. Their last year in high school meant that they were moving on to bigger and better things. Senior Gus Wienhold replied, After four years of high school, I felt like I could handle anything. Seniors!What It Means to be Michael, Todd Milam, Allison Miller, Dwayne Miller, jill Miller, Scott Moore, Carey Morin, Matthew Morris, Summer Moss, Libby Myers, Marcie Neece, Todd Neilson, Marc Nelson, Tawnya Nguyen, Michele Nieball, jeff Nimmo, Vicki O'Donnell, janet Oliver, Greg a Senior L. Q-if L.. tif' Pasek, Michelle Pasek, Mary Patterson, Erin Patterson, Karin Payne, Danny Pelecky, Steve YJ Above: Anticipating the nostalgia that comes with the Senior Ring, seniors Don Delatorre, Derek Duncan, Jaime Castro, Danny Dickinson, Richard Denney, Donald Driscoll, and Mark Hampton watch as the rest ofthe seniors go down to the gym floor. The seniors join hands and form the ring at the last pep rally of the football seasonjphoto by Mike Martin Olvera, Rob Ondeck, jason Orsini, Lynn Osten, jeremy Outlaw, Shane Owens, Chris Palmer, Scot P a n c h a s a r p, Paul Park, Sooji Park, Sung Sik Below: Guy Helms contributes his painting exper- tise to the senior's Homecoming wall.The senior class won the wall competition in 1987 with t-heir Top Cardnentry. Qzhoto by Sung Park -4 , ,, Above: ln a last-minute cram session, seniors Heather Stammberger and Mary Cantu inhale all the knowledge they can before their English final. photo by Kelli' Rayburn Ser1iors!What It Means to be a Senior ii Above: Before departing for U.I.L. competition, Post LIZ junior Dawn Shaffer and senior Deborah Coleman converse casually in an effort to pass the time. qzhoto by Dorothy Caldwell Pratt, Brock Prawdzik, Chris Preiss, Damian Price, Melinda Pryor, Julie .. ,,,,.v,,,, . 1- '11a'f'lt9v5V t, 1 if A Q' w k . K. ml, W A H, -my A . ' ' lj t N ,- , W, F fgpi I ff .A' I isis p t ri T . i iii.f f - Above: U.l.L. sponsor Mrs. Francene Maulding tries to answer a student's question at the appreciation cookout held for those who represented Mac in the rompetition. 0Jhoto by Heather Rogers 2 'Seniors!U.I.L. 'R ,gk J-6 rw' Rice, Kimberli Rice, Kimberly V Richards, jeff f I Richardson, A L Above: After returning from the competition in Grand Prairie, seniors tleft to rightl Melinda Laurel, Amy Goyette, Shari Siebert, and Brandon Hennegan seem lost in their own thoughts as they ponder on how well they did in their respec- tivc categories. Contestants could compete in a wide variety of contests ranging from drama to poetry interpretation. fphoto by Dorothy Caldwell Ratcliff, DeeAnn Raulston, jill Rawlins, Kenneth Read, Charla Amy Goyette What are you doing this vveekend?l' I'm doing something that will let me travel and meet new people, and it may even earn me recognition at school, What could possibly do all that?'l It's a UIL competition. The University In- terscholastic League, UIL, was an all-encompassing program that sponsored competitive tournaments for high school pupils. Over the years, MacAr- thur students participated in many UIL events. For exam- ple, several of Mads most talented English and jour- nalism students took part in the literary criticism, ready writing, and feature writing competitions held Saturday, March 19, at Grand Prairie High School. One of three Mac participants in the literary criticism test, senior Melinda Laurel, commented, I was pleasantly surprised that I was able to represent our school at Regionals fheld in Lubbock, Texas, April 231 by placing se- cond in District. I was even happier when I learned that I would be going to state. Other subjects tested at the March 19 meet were poetry, prose, team debate, typing, shorthand, science, and accounting. UIL challenged more than academic skills, however, choir and band members competed with high-scoring results. Reed, Stephanie Reneau, Roger Reyes, Sergio Reymundo, Suzanna Reynolds, Carol Reynolds, Laura Senior choir student Jodi Loyd enthusiastically remarked, UIL allowed me the oppor- tunity to perform with the choir. The competition and our score of 'li gave me a sense of pridefl Some choir participants felt choir had not received just recognition. 'fWe've had a superior rating 20 years con- secutively, and many sweepstakes, yet there was no hype like whenever the football team made the playoffs, senior Amy Galyon criticized. Band, too, had a record of ex- cellent rank. junior drum ma- jor Charles Christian, who received a Ll' in his event, disclosed, Hlt was hard work, but the effort paid off. UIL also sponsored theatrical competitions. One such event was the One Act Play. Many MacArthur thespians par- ticipated in that contest, in- cludingjunior Brian Utley and senior Mandi McDaniel. HI lik- ed the UIL competitions, they were fun. UIL was also educa- tional, and I met some very in- teresting people through the drama tournaments, McDaniel added. The University In- terscholastic League sponsored many diverse activities that tested student skills. The sub- jects ranged from academic criteria to musical events to theatrical productions. UIL was a good way to encourage students to achieve recognition for laudable talents. Seniors!U.I.L. 2 8 5 vii. Richey, Scott Riley, Piper Ripley, Danny Rodriguez, Andy Roewe, Sharon Rogers, Heather Rodgers Leonard Rohlik, Tim Romero, jimmy Rose jennifer Rosemond xy-- Maria Rudolph, Patty 159' ...A Russell, Amber Sanchez Lisa Sass Eddy Saxman Wendy Sele, Sandy Shaughnessy, Dan Top Seniors Amy Thrower and Christina Smithapar ticipate in Mrs. Youngblood s paper burning party. Shawver Cori Shekell, Nicole Middle: Senior Charles Hernandez has a private cram session before his final exams. Bottom: Shepard, Cami Receiving some help from classmate Mike Hartley frightj, senior Brandon LaMaster tries to find his pro- gramming mistake. fphotos by Russell Contreras 2 8 6 Seniors!Announcements Amy Richardson From television shows to songs, Mac students created a variety of attention- getting announcements to inform the stu- dent body of coming attractions and past events. Filling homeroom classes with laughter, voices imitating famous characters echoed over the loud speaker with messages that demanded students to stop and listen. Among the most unforgettable an- nouncements was the Freddy and Norm series created by seniors Eric Taylor and Tad johnson to call attention to the carna- tion sales on Valentines Day. We tried to think of an entertaining kind of announce- ment that would make everyone stop what they were doing and listen, stated johnson. Seniors Lance Farris, Casey White, and john Money also added their creative talents to morning announcements. Bringing another type of variety to the daily sessions, rappin' songs often paved the air waves with their beats of informa- tion. Many students chose this form of an- nouncement because of its popularity. Rappin' music caught the attention of anyone listening. There was no way that anyone could ignore an announcement that was created to the tune of ajammin' song, exclaimed Blake Bozman. Other forms of announcements might not have been as creative, but some students enjoyed them more. Having scores, races, and even testing results transmitted over the loud speaker ap- peared just the thing to make a student's day. 'lAfter a track meet, it was always nice to come to school and hear my name and place over the announcements. Everyone would congratulate me and make me feel great, admitted sophomore Belinda Selvera. Wednesday announcements always had something a little special in store as this was the day for the Pledge of Allegiance, a thought for the day, and a Bible scripture. Wednesday messages were always my favoritef' stated senior Lisa Stretch. All in all, the announcements made a fun and exciting way of transmitting necessary information into creative pieces of entertainment. 'Sf' f 'Y Shires, Tabatha Siebert, Shari Siharath, Vann Silvey, Tammy Simonelli, David Sinayi, Michelle Sivannarath, Vina Skinner, jason Sligar, Todd f' Above: Senior john Money hogs the microphone as fellow seniors Lance Farris fbottomj and Casey White await their turn to add to the announcement. fnhoto by Mike Martin Smith SeniorslAnnouncements Smith Amber Smith, Audrey Smith, Christina Smith Lakey Terry 2 8 7 Smith, Tommy Solomon, Clark Song, Seong Song, Young Sorrell, jeff Spector, Adrienne Spicer, jennifer Staggs, james Stammberger, Heather Stancoff, Scott Stepter, Mike Stretch, Lisa Stroede, Roger Stubblefield, Rodney Tanghongs, George Lynn Orsini and Lori Hunt f'Ten seconds girls .... Thursday, March 31, twelve charming girls finished apply- ing their make-up preparing to win the pageant. But these were not ordinary girls and this was not an ordinary pageant. This was the 1988 Ugly Man Pageant presenting senior boys adorned in female apparel. Twelve seniors pursued their goal in talent, evening gown, and question-and-answer com- petition. Heels, hose, skirts, and balloons were a few props us- ed in hopes of persuading the judges, teacher Nancy Cowart and class officers, to award him first place of a S525 prize. Talent techniques began the judging. Seniors Sam Saman- tha Dabbous and Mike Michelle Edwards dressed up as cheerleaders, while Sean Shauna Kirkland roller skated across the stage with a hula-hoop and strobe lights us- ed as props. Others lip synch- ed and danced around to various types of music. Next came the evening gown competition. Escorted by junior and senior girls, the boys presented their masculine bodies in formal dresses. For their last chance to convince the audience of their feminini- ty, the participants expressed their opinions during the ques- tion and answer event. When emcee john Money reached Lance Lucille i' Farris in this event, Lance femininely said, lfI could go out with any boy, it would be Scott Stancofff' Ending this spectacular event, the contestants gathered to give their last appearance, With excitement in the air, David 'fDaphne'l Pfaff and Sean Shauna Kirkland both received dead flowers and were announced as fourth and third places, respectively. Second and first runners-up were justin justine Poague and joe joan- na Pena. And the winner is...Lance Farris! Everyone ran to congratulate Miss Farris. He was given a crown and was led to his throne, a commode. Excited that his friend was now queen of the 1988 Contest, senior Scott Stancoff jumped up on stage and expressed his feelings by giving Lucille a playful kiss on the cheek. Seniors!Ugly Man Pageant Above: jamming to Dude Looks Like a Lady, senior joe joanna Pena com- petes for the 1988 Miss Ugly Man title. The contestants competed and were judg- ed in the areas of evening gowns. talent, and personal interviews, fphoto by Heather Rogers l L. Taylor, iv. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Terral, Angie Eric Judi Kaye Nathan Terry, Catherine Thompson, Dale Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Lea Thrower, Amy Tidwell, Angie Tidwell, Geneva Tillman, LeeAnn Tipping, Coy Tran, Nghia Treadaway, Chris Trejo, Tracie Trenum, Darla Trimboli, joe Tucker, Charles Far Left: Senior Paige Douglass escorts fellow senior Justine Poague across the stage during the evening gown por- tion ofthe contest. 4711010 by Heather Rogers Left: Senior Mike Michelle Edwards struts his stuff before the judges and audience in an attempt to convince them to vote him the next Miss Ugly Man. fphoto by Heather Rogers SeniorslUgly Man Pageant Tuxhorn, Kimberly Tyner, Gary Tyler, Lance Tyra, Sean Vail, Brent 5,-ff! Above: Cheerleader hopeful, freshman Anietie O'Bong. relaxes before showing her gymnastic abilities to the student body. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Right: After her in- troduction, sopho- more Belinda Selvera performs one of the required jumps for her peers. fphoto by Charles Hernandez Far Right: As the crowd looks on, sophomore Tonja Sanders demon- strates the flexibility necessary to achieve a graceful position while in mid-air. fphoto by Mike Collins SeniorslCheerleader Tryouts .whirl Vasquez, Felix Velarde, Veronica Velasco, Rick Vera, Ion Villegas, David Vitacca, julie Wangrin, Karlin Wasler, Angela Webb, Philip wid, it ,v Weisbruch, Kristina Welch, Bryan Wernli, Tracy Wesson, Laura Wester, Kim White, Alison White, Angela White, Casey Whitehead, Sharon Wienhold, Gus Wieters, Rodney Wilkerson, Lanita Wilkinson, Stephanie Williams, john Wilson, Joanna Wolfe, Nicole Wongsakam- hang, Rittikrai Wood, Dana Wynn, Cheryl Young, Mark Youngblood, Gayle Chris Graham 'fHoney, there's no second place in cheerleading. The stakes were high and looks were everything in the highly competitive field of cheerleading tryouts. The prestigious rank of cheerleader rewarded the Winners of this rigorous event. For others, depres- sion and a sense of failure were all that remained. Cheerleader hopefuls prepared strenuous training programs so that they would be in top shape for the competition. Victor jim jarrell explained, Preparing for Victor tryouts required a hard training schedule. I ran around my back yard every afternoon trying to imitate the cardinals basking in the sun. I also practiced diving off of diving boardsf, junior Shay Sarvis added, To look good for competition, I dieted and tanned a few weeks in ad- vancef' After preparation was over and the day had come, the contestants began feeling nervous. Different techniques were used to fight nervousness. junior Leslie Brown ad- mitted, I took three breaths and ate a can- dy bar. It made me feel better. Yet once the jubilant hopefuls began flip- ping, flopping, and cheering onto the floor of the fieldhouse, there was no time for nervousness. Each strived to perform to her best ability and hoped the best for their friends and peers. Freshman Liz Field commented, I tried my best and prayed I'd make it, but when my friends were competing, I hoped that they would make it, too. Above: Fearing that she had not succeeded in ima pressing the voters, sophomore Dawn Hall receives some moral support after cheerleader tryouts. Luhoto by Charles Hernandez Seniors!Cheer1eader Tryouts 1 l XXX' Www A-.idku ,r .D arf! mg . XENA . .411-. Darin Anderson Todd Davis Angn Francis i xxXXXNSXXXNXXNNXXSNNXNSXXNXNXXXNNNSXXXNNXNXXSXNXXNNXXXXNXXXXXXXNNXXNNXNSXXXXNXNXNSNNXXXXXNXXNXNSSXXSNXXXN Top Te NXXXXXXNXSNXXXXXXXXXXXXNXNNXXNXXXXXXXXXXNSXXXXXNKSNXSXNSXSNXXNXNXXXXXXNXXNSXXXNNNXNXXNXNNXXXXXNXXNXNXXXXN Crest Salutes... Kristi Jones. . .Cardette historian...Na- tional Honor Society...Younglife...People- to-People Ambassador...Top Twenty Academic...pianist...sincere.... an infectious grin...dependable...courteous. Elizabeth Post . . . Younglife...Na- tional Honor Society...Cardinal Express crew member...peppy...1ikable...well- dressedmalways willing to help othersmhumorous. Steve Puryeal' . . . Swim team...Na- tional Honor Societymperceptive...quiet... capablewstudious...mi1d-mannered...laid back. Drew Randall . . . Younglife... National Honor Societymfootball...friend- ly smile..lovable...warm-hearted...hand- sorne...good humoredmactive in the Senior Class. Angie Taylor . . . JV and varsity cheerleader.,,National Honor Socie- ty...class senator...gymnastics...warm personality...cute...conscientious. Top Ten Outstanding 2 i x N ,. 3 .5 Kristi Jones Elizabeth Post : ' ir I if ,iffy 5 V iii 1 ' ef' Beth Herttenberger f t ' , , l J nm J arre ll Crest Salutes... Darin Anderson . . . Yearbook copy editor...Latin Club president...National Honor Society officer...athletic...he1pful... well-liked...intelligent...studious. Todd Davis . . . Student Council presi- dent...yearbook editor-in-chief...Latin Club...National Honor Societymcharming... funny,..friendly...full of school spirit... cheerful Ang: Francis Cardette presi dent Student Council secretary National Honor Society Symphony Belle FH A vice president best dressed i'l1rt1est dy namrc Beth I-lerttenberger Cardette leader Spanish Club FHA National Honor Society People to People Am bassador talented dependable optimis Jam Jarrell Victor Spanish Club member National Honor Society year book editor in chief varsity track wit ty energetic xxxxxsxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxsxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx NNNNNNSXXSXNNXNXSXXSXSXXNXXNNXNSSXXNXXXXNNXSNNX NSXXXNN Q1 MN... 4, 3-fx 35 'M xxxxxsxxsxxxxxxxsxxsxxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Steve Puryear Drew Randall Angle Taylor Top Ten Outstanding f J' ..,- - ,Y K ' 1? -V ' ,' C' , it V 1 if I U -- tic. 5 , i 1 Pi' ' 1 1 , eif'fisL7Vf9 V 'V 'L NYY -T' sl ' V V V- V Af f - V,. Z., 1, ' vm. ,,Uaf,,.,V ., 5 ? 1 ' ' v I Z , 12' V V gf AF- A E' ' V.f'j' f':1f-Fil--91, 2 e - J lel. ' V ,?1 V avi W Y 2ifQf5l2i5E V ,gi J V ' 4, as ,gf-V . is V V ,- ,, 'f 4 V, 155. ' f A 4 3 1 3, . , Fm, I V gt-,.A ,V , ,itzwz leg' , 1' - V 2 V1'fa,5 fi 7 2 fl ' . pg .. .- fg lig l , 'V it -Q li 2 A T77 - :V tiff -- QV ,YEL Q- Y . S ' , mi s, 'S V4 'f ,. ian tiihjzl ig! -fx K at f H: if W3 ' , , iw - eg ' '5 l rfeiiitge. 1 V- 54 ' 52 - , V ti V Ei gc vw 5 ,.q.Vg. fizgrf ' 1' 5 Milli 2 ki . T 2 5 ' L: ' fi? 32 a A 2' nz: 'ff 3 l i 2.,f32'i': V' o XNXXXNX!XXXXNXNNNNKSNXXXNSSNXXNXNXXXXSXNNXNXNNXXNXXNNNXXNXXXXNNXXXXXSNSXNSNXXSN XNNNXSSXXXXNN Q Sc ol pirit NXXXNNNXSXXXNXXXSNNNNNXXXNNNKXSNXXXXNXSNSSXNXNSSNXNSNXNSNNXSXXSNNXSNXSXNNXSXNNXNXXSNXNNNNXXSN Www, .. fini Above: Senior john Money, named Mr. School Spirit for 1987-88, entertains the audience at the Powder Puff football game along with sophomore Trey Ber- ryman. Anhoto by Rod Blake Amy Goyette and Sandy Sele What is school spirit? It is the enthusiasm and con- fidence one exhibits toward all aspects of one's school. Mr. and Miss School Spirit are the two seniors who most exemplify these characteristics. Mr. School Spirit, john Money, was elected for his frendliness and was an in- spiration to students, teachers, and administrators, both at pep rallies and in the classrooms. Miss School Spirit, Kristina Weisbruch, was also selected by her peers. Kristina displayed her spirit as a varsity cheerleader her junior year and as a firetruck crew member her senior year. She encouraged . students and friends to strive i for the best in everything. Above: Kristina Weisbruch, elected 1987-88 Miss School Spirit by the student body, enjoys being with her friends, seniors Angie Taylor and Eric Taylor, after a weekly pep rally. fphoto by Roberto Franc - M' E at orwfwf ' .ptgitw Sew ' FLW y lul l 'W 'Ei E F' . 1 'tj Ir . 'ffifrl I K . Z' W TE' . Qy,M5 John Money and Kristina Weisbruch School Spirit!MHS 1 ev bmw v 'fb Brad Knouse and Kristina Weisbruchi Amy Goyette and Sandy Sele Mr and Miss MHS are the top two seniors of the twenty most outstanding students in the school Nominated by their teachers the students possess community and school interests and have enthusiastic outlooks on life and a genuine interest in people The students par ticipated in both school sponsored and extracurricular activities Mr MHS Brad Knouse was selected by his teachers in 1988 Brad excelled in wrestling and football as well as in the academic area He was involv ed in Booster Club and Younglife Miss MHS Kristina Weisbruch was chosen by the faculty for the 1987 88 year Kristina supported the school as a varsity cheerleader and ex celled as both a varsity basket ball player and academically She participated in Booster Club and Student Council A 3 7 I il ins' Q K Q . . LQ- Nl vs -' . z , f J ' - 2 , -. x . , r l, Lil i . Q fi iii. ' , - . . . V I V 1 NXSSSNXXXSXXXNSNSSSSSNSSXNNSXNNNSSNSSXNSNNNXNNNSSNSSXNXSNXNNXNNSSNNNXNSNSXNNNNNXXNNSXXNNXXSNNNXNNXXNXXNNN SNNSNXXXXNN888XXNNSNNXNNXXNNXNXNXSSSXSSNNSNXNNSXNXNNNSNNNNNNXNXNXNNXNNSXSNNNNNSNNNSXNNSSNNSXNNNNNXNNXNXX! '51 MW Above: Brad Knouse. Mr. MHS for 1987-88, gives an inspirational pep talk to Above: Kristina Weisbruch, Miss MHS for 1987-88, and assistant principal Mrs. students and fellow varsity football players at a weekly pep rally before an SKA Francene Maulding discuss items that will be covered at a Senior Class meeting. tremely tough football game. fphoto byjason Cecil fphoto by Heather Rogers School SpiritlMHS 5 Gen era de Aaron, jennifer 210r Abbott, Clay 228 Abclanet, Philippe 172, 203 Aboutalebi, Nima 176, 228 Ac-Dec 196, 197 Acosta. Pamela 210 Adams, john 115, 210 Adams, Linda 188, 190. 244, 248 Adams, Mary 184, 244, 248 Atlley, j. Angelo 244, 248 Adley. josh 268 Albarado. Raymond 39, 139. 228 Alberts, William 244, 248 Albin, Todd 13. 100, 107, 108, 111, 116, 117, 118, 198. 206. 268 Aldridge, j, Chad 115, 210 Aldridge. Michelle 93, 23. 32. 68, 93 Alexander, Scott 181 Allen. Fred 67 Allen, Melvin 244 Allisoti. Camille 188, 268 Almond, Gregory 112, 228 Altnond, jessica 9 Alumbaugh, Andy 107, 244. 248 Alva, Elizabeth 210 Alvarez, Adam 210 Alvey, Debra 12.49, 268 Amos. joseph 228 Ancona, L. Anthony 244, 248 Anders. joseph 210 Anderson. Angela 25, 30, 170, 203, 244, 248 203 Anderson. Darin 17, 90. 92, 162. 174, 190, 200. 268, 292, 293 Anderson, David 228 Anderson, Gailya 67,83 Anderson, james 154, 191, 210 Anderson, jeff 59, 107, 191, 228 Anderson, jennifer 201, 210 Andrade, Paula 102, 149, 210 Andress, Michael 228 Andress, Tamara 22, 136. 199, 228 Andress, Tammy 22, 136. 228 Andrews. Charles 244, 248 Andrews, joey 122 Anthony, Chris 30, 36, 112, 226, 228 Antia O'Bong, Anietie 210 Antonetti, Robert 12. 115, 154, 155, 191, 210, 212 AnzakfStrike, Laura 67 AP Clllb 166 Apacible. jonathan 244, 248 Aragon, Molly 210 Aragon, Paulina 244,248 Aranda. Teresa 170, 244, 248 Archer. Brett 244, 248 Archer, Michael 210 Argrow. Terrence 228 Argudin. David 244,248 Armstrong. Heather 174 Armstrong, Lakeisha 182 Armstrong, Rohan 112 Arnold, Christian 210 Arnold, jeanette 210 Arnold. Terri 228, 229 Arreclondo. joanna 244, 248 Arrington. Candi 210 Art Club 178 Arterbury, janet 33, 54, 67, 163. 201 Artet'bury, josh 33, 43, 45, 59, 73, 191, 200, 215, 226. 228 Ashton, j. Annette 184, 226. 228 Ashworth. Brett 23, 107, 110. 118, 198, 244, 246. 248 Ashworth. William C 23. 244. 248 Askin. Patrick 70, 194, 228 Atchley, Cynthia 210 Atchley. Samantha 210 Atmosudiro, lrawan 112. 113. 244. 248 Aulds. james 182, 228 Austnus, Clint 139. 210 Avedikian, Benjamin 20. 268 Babbitt, Ricky 103, 209 Baccalaureate 56 Baccus, jason 210, 228 Baccus, Mason 58, 228 Bacon, Angela 48, 268 Ba1k,1'1uhn 166,268,281 Ballant. Michele 184. 244 Ballant, Scott 13, 50, 51, 53, 94. 163. 248, 268 Ballard, Eric 210 Ballard, Shirley 67, 175 Band 172 Bandy. Susan 228 Bang. Young 166, 167. 177. 178, 186,268 Bankston Maribeth 228 Barber, jill 268 Bard, Michael 268, 274 Barger, Kristi 210 Barker, Latasha 130, 131. 210 Barnes, Brenda 183,268 Barnes. Keith 59, 100, 133. 211 Barnes, Kim 16, 49, 168, 169, 200. 268 Barnes, Leia 55. 268 Barnes, Mike 211 Barnes, Reese 210 Barnes, Roger 139, 228 Barnett, Neal 228 Barr, jason 244 Barrett, Brian 228 Bartlett, Dwayne 229 Bartlett, Suzanne 112 Baseball. JV 154, 155 2 Index Baseball, Varsity 1 52, 1 53 Basharkhah, Siamak 78, 79 Basketball, Freshman Boys' 122, 123 Basketball, Freshman Girls' 130. 131 Basketball, JV Boys' 120, 121 Basketball, JV Girls' 128, 129 Basketball, Varsi- ty Boys' l 16, l 17. 1 18, 1 19 Basketball, Varsi- ty Girls' 124, 125, 126, 127 Bass, Katherine 173. 244, 248 Bateman. Thomas 244. 248 Bates, Brandy 185, 191, 245, 249 Bates, Suzanne 17, 59, 162, 170, 245, 249 Baugh, Robert 10. 80, 176. 202. 244, 248 Baumgartner, jamie 244, 248 Beam. Lori 176, 211 Beane, Nita 67 Bear, jodie 211 Becker, Teddy 10, 74 Bedford. Richard 264 Bednar. Aaron 211 Beeman, Michelle 179, 249 Befekadou. Michael 245. 249 Bell, Michael 229 Beloff, Nancy 170. 193, 229 Benesh. Traci 67. 105 Bennett, Debbie 70 Bennett, Robert 122,211 Bermea, Sadeane 211 Berry. Robb 229 Berryman. George 42. 191, 207. 226, 294 Betzer, Shelley 269 Bhatt. Sona 37,170,245, 249 Bhatt. Taana 37, 211, 245 Bhuntavee. Sumalee 249 Big Mae Keepers 189 Billings, james 229 Billingsley, Charie 136, 269 Birchett, Casey 229 Birchett, joann 211 Birkholz. Gerry 245, 249 Black. Carisa 211 Black. Donald 269 Blair, Robert 269 Blake. Rod 118, 245, 249. 261 Blanton, jonathan 211 Blanton, Lyshal 211 Blaylock, judy 67, 149 Blood Drive 40. 41 Bogue, james 245, 249 Boling, Tisha 80, 229 Bolt. Russell 211 Book. Michael 211 Botello, Celina 58, 269 Boulware. Ron 190, 269, 274. 275 Bowden, Virginia 67 Bowdoin, Daryl 18, 154, 229 Bower, Meredith 48, 185. 269 Bower. Susan 136. 271 Bowling, Kent 20, 174, 190, 245, 249 Bowling, Todd 172, 229 Bowman. Shannon 229 Boyd, Mary 67. 73 Boyd. Michael 106, 107, 245 Boyd, Susan 249, 269 Boyette, Sarita 67 Bozrnan. Blake 107, 159, 191. 198, 245, 246 Bradby. Michael 211 Bradley. joyce 67, 68 Bradley, Tressa 245, 249 Brakey, Tony 181, 269 Brannon. David 182,229 Brayden, Thomas 269 Bremer. Katie 164, 184, 269 Burke. Peter 249 Burke, Randy 112, 230 Burkett, Rebecca 212 Burks, Misty 212 Burnette. Dawn 183, 185 Burns, joanna 230 Burrow, jimmy 270 Burrow. Richard 146, 212 Burzynski. Lori 212 Busby. Christian 212 Busdiecker, Sara 230 Butcher, Brian 245, 249 Byers. Crystal 212 Byers, Tammy 230 Cahill. julianne 97, 230 Cain, Amy 212 Caldwell, Dorothy 25, 44, 51. 80. 170. 171, 199. 207. 266. 270, 278 Callahan. Anthony 10, 44, 74, 245, 249 Carroll, Frank 212 Carroll, Mark 41, 59, 135, 198, 200 Carter, Lenn 106. 107 159. 270 Cason, Gary 140, 141, 176, 191, 200. 250 Castaneda, Carol 212 Castillo, David 230 Castillo. jerry 115, 212 Castillo, Lucretia 185, 250 Castro, jaime 107, 265, 270. 283 Castro, joe 270 Catina. Christina 213 Caurlle, Craig 250 Caustrita, jennifer 213 Cavttt, Keith 80, 123,213 Cavnor. Charles 250 Caylc. judy 64 Cccil,jason 29. 100, 154, 155. 250 Cha. jolm 115, 122. 166, 273 CHIMES 18. 19 Chiu, Roger 230 Chiv. Lomy 230 Chiv, Sovanna 250 Choi, jina 213, 230 Choi, Linda 173. 174, 185, 270, 279 Choir 173 Choir Musical 46, 47 Christensen. Kevin 270 Christenson, jonathan 213 Christian, Charles 190, 228. 229. 250 Christian, Kevin 115, 183. 213 Chun. Hee 213 Chun, Hyong 190,250 Chung, Chae 270 Chung. Yun 136, 166, 250 Cicri. Michelle 250 Cisco, Karen 67 Clair, April 183, 185 Brewer, Scott 245 Bricker, Kathy 185, 188, 229 Bricker. Robert 245, 249 Brinck, Cindy 33, 102, 269 Brinck. Robert 139, 229 Bristle, joanna 229 Bristle, julianna 192,229 Brock. john 184. 269 Brooks, j. Kelly 245,249 Brooks. Leland 211 Brown. Barry 245, 249 Brown. Billy 211 Brown, Chad 229 Brown, Dana 67 Brown, David 211 Brown, Eric 249 Brown, Gary L. 269 Brown. Gary W. 211 Brown, jason 146. 211 Brown, jeanne 245, 249 Brown. jeff 229, 269 Brown. joanne 211 Brown, Keshia 212 Brown. Kristy 245 i Above: Seniors Tommy Smith and Todd Albin proceed to the center Brown, Leslie 12, 16, 33. 146, 147, 168. 190, 191, 202. 245. 249 Brown, Michael 122,212 Brown. Michelle 245, 249 Brown, Morgan 115 Brown. Rachel 50, 164, 212 Brown. Robert 269 Brown, Stephanie 229 Brown. Timothy 269 Brown. Vicki 212 Brownlee, joanna 229 Bruton. jeff 144, 229 Bryant, john 107, 109, 157. 245. 246. 249 Buchanan, Beth 16. 63, 67. 69 Buchanan. Stephan 212 Buhl, Michael 229 Buie, james 229 Burden, Stephen 229 Burdette. Carolyn 183. 270 Burhoc, Karen 175. 193, 229 Burk. j. Drew 245, 249 Burke, Paul 14, 56. 57, 63. 64, 65, 66 of the floor to receive their soccer awards during the awards assembly. Qzhoto by Sung Park Callahan. Brandon 212 Callahan, Michael 212 Camak, Amy 102, 149, 191. 212 Camp. Michael 112.230 Campbel1.ju1ie102, 103, 149, 270 Cancel, Gerardo 118,250 Canchola, Danny 13. 21, 107. 173. 186, 274 Canto. juan 22, 29. 270 Cantu. Mary 22, 58, 180, 270. 283 Canto, Raquel 146. 212 Cantu. Susan 230 Cardenas. Mary 182,230 Cardettes 1 70. 171 Cargill, jason 59, 112, 230 Carlson, Ariel 230 Carlson, Nathan 115,212 Carpenter, Autumn 230 Carpenter, Bryan 212 Carpenter, Scott 41, 107. 108 Carrington, Eddie 115, 212 Chalmers. jennifer 230 Chamberlain. Cory 50 230 Chang. Edward 140. 141 167. 190. 191, 250 Changes 10. 11 Chapman, Kim 208,209 213 Chapman, Stacey 102 148, 149. 250 Cltarania, Ameen 184 Charania, Rahim 213 Charlton. Kelley 230 Chatakanonta, Pao 250 Chatham, Paige 191 200. 207, 226, 227, 229 230 Chavers. Lonnie 213 Chavez. Brent 135. 158 213 Cheng, Stephen 230 Cheerleaders 168 Chess Club 186 Childers. Carl 67, 152 153, 154 Childress, Kendra 170 185. 270 Thilds. Paula 67 Clark, Thomas 35, 59. 135, 199. 250 Clarke. Krista 230 Claunch. Angela 213 Clayton. Arthur 114, 115, 122, 213 Cleere, Eden 230 Clements, Mark 213 Clements, Mary 230 Clements, Paul 40, 250 Clemons. Diana 213 Cliver. janet 250 Cloud, Barbara 250 Clutts. Sandra 190. 250 Coats. jerry 11, 67 Cobb, Christopher 213 Cobb. jami 41, 250. 272 Corkerham, Timothy 172, 230 Cockrell, Michelle 213 Coder. Patrick 270 Coffman, Steve 139.231 Coker. jennifer 250 Coker. josh 231 Colberg. Stacey 231 Colby. Aaron 10.74. 146, 147. 250 Colby, Katherine 213 Colby, Patience 28, 250 Cole. Rhonda 213 Coleman, Deborah 170, 190, 258. 270, 284 Coleman. Steven 230. 231 Coleman, Tompeka 213 Collins. Mike 270 Collins. Timothy 199, 213 Colon, Kelly 213 Colott, Stacey 36. 206. 213 Colorado, Rudy 271. 276 Compton. Candace 8. 184. 250 Computer Club l95 Comstock, Richard 213. 214 Comstock, Susan 271 Confer, Arlene 67 Conley, Michelle 170, 250 Connell, Sarah 170, 178. 191 Conoley. Wendy 49. 201. 271 Conselman, Frank 36. 250, 273 101. Cox, Amy 231 Cox, Laurie 251 Coyie, judy 64 Cox. Michael 196, 197, 271 Craft, Kim 214 Craft, Steve 214 Craig, Gwen 67 Craig, Kimberly 51, 173. 251, 272 Crawford, C,Brent 214. Crawford, Scott 271 Crest 200 Crisafulli. Anthony 138,139, 251 Crisafulli. Traci 80, 271 Crisp, William 20. 107, 191, 251 Crockett, Brian 251 Croft, Claire 170, 251 Croft, Shelbi 31, 271 Crone. Kellie 136, 191. 231 Cross Country 102-103 Cross, Linda 62, 67, 178 Crowell, Mike 144, 251 Cruz, Perla 231 Culver. Brian 80, 231 Cumm. james 251 Cupp. Amee 231 Darr, Matt 16, 179, 272 Dating 28-27 Dau, Anh 272 Daugherty, jason 214 David, Art 112. 113, 191, 220, 231, 233 Davidson, Stephen 227 231 Davis, Blaine 251 Davis, Christi 272 Davis, Donald 58, 107. 150. 251 Davis. Douglas 15, 116. 118, 119, 252 Davis. Lisa 214 Davis, Paul 58, 135, 214 Davis, Richard 251 Davis. Todd 17, 20, 40. 95. 97, 163. 165, 211, 221, 272, 292, 304 Davis, Velton 67 Davis, Wesley 214 Dean, james 231 Dean, jeffrey 183, 272 Dean, Myka 136, 183. 252 Deaton, David 80, 116, 117, 118, 198, 200, 272 Deggs, Richard 138.139, 174. 190, 252 Delanoy, Gabrielle 252 ...is if xv N. Above: Seniors Mandi McDaniel and Mika james portray one of the more humorous instances of the assembly as senior Deborah Coleman lbackgroundj looks on. Qzhoto by Sung Park Contreras, Perry 250 Contreras, Russell 8, 199, 265, 271 Conway, Rochelle 214 Cook. Diedra 217. Cooper, Angela 201, 271 Cooper.j. Ryan 139,231 Cooper. Kelly 231 Cooper. Laura 231 Corbett, Kristina 54, 191. 271 Corbin, Clint 132,214 Cornelius. Latisha 271 Correro, Paula 170, 201. 251, 271 Correro, Stephanie 231 Cortinas, Melanie 250 Cosdin, jeff 115 Couch, Amy 131,214 Couch. Michelle 131 Cowart, M.Catherine 190, 271 Cowart, Nancy 62, 67. 274 Cowart, Robert 214 Cowden, Tracey 182. 271 Current. Elisha 214 Curry, Mimi 214 Curtis, Tony 214 Cusack, Brad 20, 154. 246 251 Cusack. Brian 13. 210. 211. 272 Cushing, Robert 251 CVAE 182 D-E Dabbous, Sam 33, 138. 139, 159, 200, 204, 266. 272 Daehnert, Carol 67 Daehnert, Todd 231 Dances 28-29 Dandridge,jera1d 214 Dane, Gregory 231 Dartford, Douglas 251 Daniel. April 231 Daniel, Douglas 118, 214 Daniel. Marvin 67, 121 Daniels, Hamilton 272 Delasliaw, Pam 11, 67, 131 DeLaTorre, Donald 44. 49, 75. 107, 272. 283 DeLaTorre, Mario 174, 214 DeLaTorre, Ronald 272 DcLaTorre, Tricia 214 DeLeon, Melissa 231 Delzell, Michael 272 Demarco, Tania 252 Dempsey, Darrell 252 Dempsey, Deidra 252 Denney, Richard 206. 272. 283 Denniston, Travis 231 Derden, Sharla 20, 170, 252 Deskin, Denise 231 DeVega, Georgia 49, 170, 171, 272 Devine, Danny 232 Dewbre, john 232 Dews, Charles 214 Diaz, Anita 214 Dickey, David 232 Dickinson. Daniel 272, 283 107, Dickson, jason 115 Dinger, Michael 138 Dixon, jason 122 Dixon, Kenya 166, 232 Dixon, Sandra 170, 190 Dodson, Scott 55, 88, 162, 228, 229, 272 Doherty, Stephan 232 Donegan, Michael 132, 135, 273 Donnelson, Daren 190, 229 Donovan, james 18, 176, 193, 272 Dooley, Bryce 172, 174. 190, 252 Doss, Ski 156, 232 Doss, Conrad 18, 26, 138, 159. 272 Douglas, Christopher 232 Douglass. Paige 54, 164. 170, 203, 209, 272 Dowd, Michelle 214 Doyle, Deborah 232 Drama Club 178 Drama Play 50, 5 1 Draper, Tracy 125, 166. 272 Drebitko. Patricia 43. 214 Drebitko. Shanon 252 Drews. David 115, 122. 214 Driscoll, Donald 21, 41 51, 75, 107, 267, 272 Duncan, james 283 Dunkley. David 215 Dunlap. Wendy 183. Dunmore. Laura 186. 215 Dyes, Kenni 168, 232 Eagans, Teniqua 105, 125, 149 Earle, Wesley 252 Eason. Karen 136, 252 Eason. Kristin 100, 146. 147, 191, 215 Eason. Shelly 27. 51, 58, 164, 178. 199, 270, 273 Eastwood, Vanessa 170. 252 Eazor, jeffrey 273 Ebersole, jennifer 170. 252 Echols. David 232 Echols. john 215 Edwards. Kerry 173, 252 Edwards. Michael 13. 33. 142, 143, 198, 273, 289 Edwards, Quincy 252 Edwards. Shaneka 232 Edwards. Valencia 215 Eftekhari, Conrad 167. 252 Eichman. Niki 28, 252 Ekblad. joanna 273 Electives 74-75 Eldridge. Tanya 252 Ellard, Angela 16, 33, 51. 201 Emamjomeh. Mohamad 273 Etnbry, Sherry 67 Emrick, Steven 181,273 Enberg. Edward 112, 252 England, Deberah 273 Enochs. jennifer 232 Erwin, Susan 67 Escobedo, Hollie 128, 164, 232 ESOL 78 Esqivel. Eliud 89 Esquivel, Gabriela 207, 273 Esquivel, joe 215 Esquivel, Raymond 215 Essary, Frances 232 Essary, james 252 Estes, Sonya 125, 198, 252 Estrada, jose 252 Estrada, Martha 232 Estrada, Raymond 112, 232 Estrella, 232 Evans, Scotty 215 Evans, Maggy 67, 83 Evans, Mandy 252 Evans. 215, 232 Ewing, Ken 64 Ewing, john 38, 48, 178, 215, 273 F-G Faculty 66-69 Faeth, jeffrey 59, 135. 174. 186, 190, 200, 258. 261, 273, 304 FCA 188 Fairley, Terri 215 Fairley, Tony 215 Falkner, Rolanda 215 Farley, Pamela 273 Farris. Lance 51, 54, 58, 144, 145, 191, 199, 215, 273, 287 Farzad, Ardavan 58, 232, Fashions 38, 37 Fast, Deanna 35, 215 Fast, Douglas 120. 121, 215, 252 Faulkner, james 252 Fazekas, john 67, 138, 139 Fenley, Brian 252 Manuel 121. Saneetra 184. Fennell, Tracey 8, 215, 252 Ferguson, Chris 112. 113, 261 Ferguson. Hillary 107, 156, 157. 273 Ferguson, Mark 182,232 Ferralez, Cory 115, 192, 208, 215, 268 FHA 184 Field, Elizabeth 130. 131, 209, 215 Finan, Lisa 33, 163, 173. 177. Finch, Reggie 106, 107. 108, 109, 110, 159,273 Finch. Shelly 185, 232 Findeisen, Aaron 83, 252 Fisher. Cladie 43, 149 Fisher, Todd 43, 59.232 Fisk, Tobi 132, 215 Fitzgerald, Michelle 207, 274 Flag Corps 188 Flood. Carlos 206, 274 Flores. Christina 163, 190, 201. 274 Flowers, Shelley 45,215 Floyd, Larry 233 Floyd, Stephen 59 Folmar,Mark 233 Football, Varsity 106-I l l Football, JV 112, 1 13 Football, 9th 114, 1 15 Ford, jason 252 Forge, Carmen 274 Forman, Brenda 215 Foster. Brian 252 Foster. Chris 252 Foster. Craig 115 Foster, Donna 179, 215 Foster, Kathleen 274 Foster, Kellee 274 Foster, Thomas 215 Fournerat, jason 215 Fournerat, Vicki 215 Frame. Cassandra 216 Francis, Angi 162, 165, 170, 190, 191, 201, 206, 274, 292, 293 Franco, jessica 216 Franco, juan 216 Franklin, Frederick 216 Franklin, Henry 233 Franklin, Steven 139, 233 Frano, Roberto 50, 53, 96, 233, 274 Fredrick, Landen 118 121. 233 Freelen, Frank 216 Freelen, Shelly 188, 189 233 French Club 177 Frost, Diane 67 FSA 185 Fuller, Tiffany 181, 233 253 Fullerton, Libby 188 189 Funk, Dana 105, 253 Furnas. William 107, 157. 268 Fuss. Elizabeth 140, 144. 145, 191, 216 Gable, Tara 12, 203, 233, 253 Gablehouse, Michael 198 Gallup. jeffery 253 Galyon, Amy 173, 274, Gamboa, Andres 139, 178, 190, 253 Gamboa, Dean 253 Gamboa, Gloria 253 Gape, Christine 167, 190, 192, 253 Garcia. Dina 30, 253 Garcia, Noe 274 Gardner. john 16, 173. 253 Garling, Carolyn 63, 67 Garrison, Greg 167, 190. 195. 196, 253 Garza, Armando 118 Garza, George 15 Gaskill. Gaskill. Gaskill, Samuel Emily 216 Laurie 253 167. 190, 196, 197,253 Gaston. Clair 183, 274 Gates. Cheryl 186, 216 Gates, james 233 Gattis, joe 45. 58, 113. 150, 233 Gayton. Gentry. Gentry. Genzel. George George. Gabriela 26,233 Loren 183, 174 Mary 50, 216 Angela 253 Matt 178, 274 Rodney 112. 121, 233 George, Roger 112, 233 German Club 176 Giambasu, Roxana 78, 233 Gibson, Kay 216. 233 Gilbert, Misty 216 Gilchrest, Eunice 67 Gill, Kevin 152, 153, 221. 274 Gill, Yolanda 130, 131. 216, 275 Gilliam, Ginger 233 Gilmore, David 233,265 Gilmore, Gary 275 Gilmour, Gregory 72, 172, 184, 275 Gilmour, Tania 233,265 Gipson, Lynette 233 Gisler, Kristen 33, 136, 137, 167, 175, 190, 253 Glaub, Dennis 216 Glaud, jill 253 Glenn, Amy 126, 164, 233 GM Club 187 Godding, Roger 63 Goff, Timothy 47, 157, 173, 253 Golden, jennifer 233,253 Golf 142. 143 Gomez, Steven 216, 233 Gomez, Zonia 216 Gonzales, Andrea 176, 253 Gonzales, Marc 275 Gonzales, Tony 33, 138, 139, 159, 200, 206, 275 Gonzalez, Martin 216 Goodman, julie 12, 170. 275 Goodman, Terrie 67 Goodson, Michele 136, 253 Goodwin, jeffery 112, 253 Gordon, Anthony 216 Gosdin, jeff 216, 264 Goss, jenna 136, 158, 229 Gottlieb, Erik 117, 118, 211, 253 Gowan, Roger 115, 154, 216 Goyette, Amy 89, 190, 200, 275, 285 Graduation 57 Graf, April 9, 16, 191 Graham, Chris 29, 54, 91, 200. 260, 261, 275 Graham, Lesli 209, 216 Grantham, Tiffany 105, 253 Graver. Timothy 253 Grego. Pat 67 156, Green, Cecil 64 Green. David 52, 112 Green. jason 216 Green, Shannon 75. 186, 275 Greer, Kathy 92, 275 Gresham, Heather 190, 253 Grice, Heather 216 181, Grieger, john 8, 216 Griffin. Eric 13, 57, 86. 138. 190, 191, 210. 211, 275 Grimes, Brenda 253 Grubbs, Stuart 8, 107. 138. 159, 173,261,275 Guerra. Marisela 105, 253 Guerra, Marissa 247, 254 Guevara, jorge 181 Guthrie. Billy 181 Guiterrez, Christian 216 Guiterrez, james 115. 216, 244, 248 Gutzke, Thomas 142.143, 275 Guy, Bill 67 Gymnastics 146.147 H -I 1-la, Young 166, 254 Haberman, Richard 216 Hacker, Stephanie 170, 274, 275, 279 Index 2 7 Hagarbome, Brad 103 Haines, Lark 216 Hair, Henry 254 Hair, Trampas 216 Hahn, jan 54, 67, 197 Hale, Margaret 174 Hales, jeff 191, 275 Hall, Dawn 128,227,291 Hall, Marcus 154, 227 Hall, Michael 254 Hallmark, Scott 138, 174, 190, 275 Haltom, Scott 34, 278 Haltom, Sean 184, 275 Hamill, Brian 132, 254 Hamilton, Brian 216 Hammond, Beulah 69 Hampton, Cheryl 30, 51, 90, 170, 278 Hampton, Mark 275, 283 Han, Hae 254 Han, Philip 216 Haney, 254 Hansen, Dana 50, 267 Hardin, Amy 212, 216 Hardin, Ronald 254 Hardin, Scott 183, 276 Harding, Kathy 186, 190 Hardman, jennifer 216, 277 Harmon, john 254 Harper, Robert 216 Harrel, Traci 154 Harris, 190, 254 Harris, Dwayne 132 Harris, Kyle 112 Harris, Ricky 154 Harris, Tara 216 Harrison, David 216 Harrison, Douglas 50. 203. 254 Harrod, james 132, 216 Harshbarger, Ronald 181 Hart, Brian 254, 273 Hart, Christian 183 Hart, Danny 46 Hart, Matthew 216 Hartley, Michael 179, Angel 12, 170, Adam 58, 174, 270. 285, 286 Hartmann, Connie 18, 105, 254 Harvey, Christopher 276 Harvey, Paul 115, 216 Harvey, Sara 168, 169. 276 Harwell, David 193, 276 Hasnani, Seema 80, 254 Hassell, Timothy 154 Hasten Michael 183, 276 Hastings, Brandi 217 Hatchard, Angela 183, 254, 276 Havrda, Sarah 113, 217 Hay, Belinda 102, 149, 217 Hay, Bradley 217, 254 Hay, Michael 276 Haymes, Peggy 67 Haynes, Pamela 217 Haynes,Vincente 254 Heckathorn, Merle 68 Head, Marcus 254 Head, Tony 107, 156 Heffner, Rebecca 162, 172, 196, 254 Heilman, Trevor 190. 254 Heinemann, William 254 Heldman, Patti 126 Hellinghausen, Heather 23,29,164,168,169,190, 191, 200, 244, 254 Hellinghausen, Heidi 23. 136. 191 Helms, Guy 254, 283 Helton, Chad 107, 254 Hendrix, julie 14, 15, 51, 53, 163, 179, 184,235,276 Henegar, Anthony 254 Henegar, julie 24, 51, 170, 201, 207, 276 Hennegan, Brandon 85, 197, 274, 276, 285 Henning, Stefan 217,276 Henninger, Steven 254 Henries, Daniel 217 Henshaw, Kelli 217 Henshaw, Lori 102, 176, 255 Henshaw, Traci 255 Hensley, Kyle 217 Hensz, Lara 276 Herman, jill 41, 51, 136. 191, 202, 272, 277 Hernandez, Amy 170, Higgins, Breece 115, 154. 208 Higgins, Charles 114 Higgins, jason 217, 246, 255 Higgins, Scott 255 High On Life 192,193 Hill, Anthony 217 Hill, jerry 255 Hinely, Terry 68 Hines, Eric 115, 217 Hix, Brian 217 Hobus, jens 58, 78, 144, 145. 277 Hodges, Stephanie 217 Hodgson, David 68, 109 Holcomb, Alison 170. 190, 270, 277 Holcombe, Ronica 164. 190, 191,246,255 Holland, Rhonda 125, Howard, Patrick 90, 207, 274, 277 Howard, Virginia 68 Hrobowski, Rhonda 125 Huckeba, Nelson 218 Hudgins, jonathan 107. 277 Hodgson, Dave 111 Home c oming I4-,l5,l8,l7 Hudson, jill 48, 164,277 Huff, Robert 218 Huff, Ronda 255 Huffman, Brenda 68. 186, 216 Hughes, Angela 12, 170, 255 Hughes, Billy 107, 247, 255 Hughes, Keven 28, 115, 218 Hughes, Phillip 251 jackson, Alecia 255 jackson. 207, 278 jackson, Debra 255 jackson, jeffrey 144 jackson, Larry 218 jackson, 278 jackson, Tanya 149 Andrea 170, Rhonda 183, ' jackson, Tara 218 jackson, Travis 132, 234 jackson. 278 jackson. 255 jacob, Troy 278 jacques-jean, Fred 234 jahnke, Kathleen 140, 141, 255 james, Adriane 218 james, Darron 102, 103, 278 james, Melissa 167, 190, 255. 256 james, Mika 11, 40, 278 james, Will 68, 80 jameson, Robert 68 jarrell, jim 13, 33, 168. 169, 191, 200, 278, 293, Veronica 183, Vincent 139, 255 126, 166, 277 Hernandez. Bobby 217 Hollaway Christopher Humphrey, Charla 218 Hernandez, Charles 277, 115' 213 Hum, Eden 43, 138, 189 286 Hollingsworth, Cheryl Hunt. Lori 33. 165. 170. tw .A X Above: During the Student Council elections, junior Lori Hunt cam- paigns for office by giving an inspirational speech on why she should be elected. lohoto by Mike Martin HERO 194 177 200- 202. 255 Hernandez, David 33, Hollingsworth, Karen Human Adam 133. 134- 277 218 135 Hurst, john 33, 186, 255 Hurtado, joe 277 ICT 181 Ingram, Amy 146, 218 Ingram, Carolyn 255 Ingram, Lauralee 68. 163, 179 Herrera, Leticia 105, 128, 255 Herrera, Melanie 217 Herring, jennifer 146 Herttenberger, Beth 25. 30. 70, 190, 277, 293 Herttenberger, Matt 30 Hollis, Ceasare 218 Holm, Kevin 107, 277 Holmes, Scott 112 Holmes, Sheldon 255 Hong, Stacey 167, 255 Hood, Linda 95, 277 Hood, Robert 173, 183, 304 jarrell, Marion 16, 54, 80. 168, 200, 256 jasso, Nicholas 176, 218 jefferson, Elizabeth 170, 256 jenkins, Angela 105,218 jenkins, j. Brannon 183 jennings, Terry 154, 218 jimenez. jimenez. Jhun 278 Rosemarie 218 jin. Peng 79 jobe, johanna 136, 256 jobe, Lonnie 217 john, Erika 217 john. jason 234 johnson, Brian 234 johnson, Danny 181 johnson, jennifer 17, 82. 162. 170, 174,256 johnson, john 278 johnson, jill 53, 217 johnson, Mark 63, 217 johnson, Michelle 82. 125, 166, 278 johnson, Ron-Marie 68, 183 johnson, R. Todd 256 johnson, Shaneice 217, 256 johnson, Thaddeus 14, 50, 165, 186, 190, 197, 277, 278 johnson, Val 68, 192, 193 jones. Caroline 27, 33, 167, 174, 190 jones, D.j. 58 jones, Danny 27, 234 jones, jermayne 59, 217, 234 jones, joe 123 jones, Kristine 24, 164. 170, 190, 278, 292 jones, Michael 182, 278 jones, Stephanie 37, 149, 168, 234 jones, Stephen 181, 194, 278 jones, Suzanne 234 jones, William 121 Herttenberger, Suzy 68, 277 Irby- Chfls 101- 1161 113- 80 Hooten, Brian 140, 141, 110' 278 Hester, Cynthia 170, 175, 191, 255 15321651 Tfacy 1311 218 277 Hester, Stanley 277 Heuer, Karen 255 Hewitt, Stephen 121 Heyne, Kelly 217 Heyne, Todd 81, 255 Hiatt, Mark 135, 255 2 9 8 Index Hopkins, Tony 255 Hotchkiss, Christine 218 Hotchkiss, Greg 33, 38, 87, 190, 191, 211, 272. 277 Hotchkiss, Ken 191, 218 Hovey, john 49, 183,277 Howard, jennifer 185 Islam, Mahiul 255 J -K jordan, jennifer 16, 26, 58, 164, 168, 256 jordan, Lori 33, 164, 165, 167, 186, 190,256 jorden, Shiloh 89, 188. 234 judd, Melissa 234 Kaak, Lisette 77, 278 Kang, Cindy 24, 49, 56. 87, 90, 189, 190, 201, 278 Kang,julia 208,209,217 Kang, Moon 234 Kang, Young 166, 217, 278 Kangas, David 52, 107, 278 Kassamali, Zehra 278 Kay, Meredith 217 Kay, Michael 256 Keeter, Cynthia 217 Keeter, Kevin 256 Keith, julie 279 Keith, Wm. Bryan 154, 234 Keitzer. Christina 190. 256 Kelley, David 217 Kemper, Fred 24, 68, 72, 73, 96, 270 Kendrick, Kyle 217 Kennedy, Salli 69 Kent, Russell 256 Kerschen, William 256 Kerwin, Alison 120, 174, 259. 279 Kerwin, Nealan 107, 156. 234 Khaladj. T. Buffy 234 Khan, Aboul 217 Khoshnoudi, Ali 256 Kiger, David 115, 217, 234 Kiger, Larry 112, 234 Kim, Chi-Suk 217 Kim, Chong 234 Kim, Eun-jung 166, 234 Kim, K. Susan 235 Kim, Karen 234 Kim, Kyoung Hee 166 Kim, Miguel 235 Kim, Steve 256 Kim, Sun 217 Kim, Young Bae 80,235 Kimball, Danita 183, 279 Kimbrough, Vince 13, 106. 107. 108, 152, 199. 279 King, Hope 68, 185 King, Tiffany 235 Kinsey, Donna 68 Kinsey, Shanna 163, 164, 201, 272, 279 Kipley, Peter 12, 135, 198 Kirkland, Anna 16, 68, 74, 203 Kirkland, Sean 13, 203, 211, 279 Kirkpatrick, Sue 68 Kitchens, Katherine 217, 235 Kitzman, Tim 279 Kizer. Suzanna 12, 170. 171, 173, 256 Klucinec, Daniel 8, 256 Knauber. Greg 25, 115. 217 Kneeland, George 217 Knight, Holly 218 Knoerzer, Marylou 68. 184 Knoten, Stephanie 48,279 Knouse. Brad 13, 57, 84. 92, 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 133,134, 157, 159, 190, 204, 270, 295 Knouse, Terry 132, Knox. Ashley 218 Koch, Charles 115, 218. 257 Kohring, Steve 152, 153. 203, 257. Koike, Fumie 78, 109, 135. 266, 135 218, 279 Korean Club 167 Koverman, Angela 234 Krall, Kris 218 Kramer, Daniel 218 Kraska, Todd 146, 234. Krause, Collin 218 Krause, Kevin 218 Krause, Sean 257 Kregel, Kimberly 218 Kreupeling, Monica 80, 167, 170, 171, 190,257 Krueger, Kirsten 4, 15, , 33, 46, 49, 168, 173, 204, 266, 267, 279 Kuczaj, Abe 59, 135, 158, l 190, 200, 257, 273 Kuehler, Vince 33, 121, 233, 234 Kuhn, Karl 234 Kuykendall, David 68. 111 Kuter, Christopher 218 l Kvernes, Kayce 17, 208, 209, 218, 244, 248 Kyrk, Daniel 234 Laclusau, jennifer 104, 128, 149 Laird, Barbara 164 Laitinen, jennifer 48,1 257, 279 , Lalani, Zarmin 235 LaMaster, Brandon 286 Lamb, Duke 43, 115. 154, 191, 208, 212, 218 Lamb, jade 8. 33, 55, 164. 168, 169, 173, 191, 202, 246, 257 Lambersky, Chris 235 Landeck, Chad 43, 235 Landrey, Martha 218 Lane, janice 18, 162, 190 Lane, Shannon 8, 36, 37. 59, 170 Langley, jay 179, 218 Langlinais, Robin 235 Lapp, Doug 107, 257 Lara. Cynthia 102, 103. 235 Larsen, Kyle 218 Larsen, Rune 132 Latin Club 174 Lauderdale, Sean 279 Laughlin, julia 183 Laurel, Melinda 86, 145,t 285 Lawler, Carol 68 Lawson Roddy 27, 46, 53, 107, 173, 198, 279 Lazear, Michael 235 Le, Hoa 175, 257 Le, Minh 235 Le, Trung 218 Leach, Lisa 218 Leavelle, Meri 235 Lee, Ae Young 235 Lee, Catherine 140, 190 257 Lee, Daniel 218 Lee, judy 218 Lee, Kwang Mo 235 Lee, Leonard 80, 257 Lee, Russell 218 Lehman, Kristi 182, 235, Leidel, Christopher 132. 235 Leigh, Daphnie 183,280 Leija, Samual 235 Leith, Kirk 154, 218 Lemmon, jennifer 183, 280 Lenczycki, Paul 235 Leon. Meashaun 218 Leonard, Brad 218 Leroy. Telissa 235 Lester, Craig 138, 280 Letart, Micheal 107, 139, 206, 257 Leveridge, Shane 280 Lewis, Marcus 257 Lief, judson 36, 57, Lilly, Travis 17, 33, 55. 138, 190, 259 Limon, Mark 257 Lind, Erik 201, 235 Lindsey, Kristi 218 Lipman, William 257 Littlejohn, Evan 44, 49, 107, 109, 132, 135, 267, 280 Littleton, Alisha 235 Liversage, jeremy 218 Livingston, Kaiddo 73. 218 Lollar. jerry 28, 172, 176, 257 London. Darin 235 Long, jenny 257 Long, jodie 257 Lonon, Donna 185, 280 Lopez. Maria 140. 236 Lopez, Shay 236 Loval, Erica 257 Love. William 218 Lovelace, Angela 183, 280 Loving. Gerald 174, 176. 181, 280 Lowe. julie 8, 12. 146, 147, 168, 208. 218 Loyd, Jodi 27, 174, 207, 280 Lozano, Lance 257 Ludeman, Keith 280 Lumpkin. Thomas 139, 176.218 Luna. Steven 112, 257 Lunardon, john 258 Lurvey. Samuel 218 Luther, Paul 39. 50, 164. 178. 179, 258 Luthy, R. 103, 218 Luttrell, Franklyn 258 Lyon. David 258 Maasberg, jill 236 MacDonald, Loren 236 Macias, Nichole 258 Mack, Thomas 38, 72, 172. 280 Maddox. Michael 258 Maddray, Bryce 74, 236 Maddray. T, Reed 12 Maddy, Lisa 180, 207, 280 Magers. Tamara 104 Mahalik, john 33, 152, 153. 190. 280 Mahan. joe 62, 68, 180 Main. Derek 258 Malley, Charles 236 Malliton, Brandy 35. 218 Malliton, Michael 21, 118. 258 Malone. Chris 93. 180. 280 Maloy, Kent 236 Mammen, Chris 15, 23, 195, 280 Mammen, Mindy 219 Mammen. Robby 23, 58, 174, 279 Manley. Robert 280 Mannebach. Ronda 185. 236 Mannebach, Sherry 185. 280 Mannen, Michael 219 Manson, julia 140, 141, 183, 280 Maples, Phillip 258 Marcantel. Angela 49. 56, 89, 170, 173, 281 Markel, Stacey 258 Markham, Steven 115, 219 Marks, Christopher 219 Markwood, Brian 152, 258 Marsee, Nicole 236 Marshall, john 112 Marsall, Murphy 115 Martin, Arnold 65 Martin, Benny 219 Martin. Kimberly 219 Martin, Michael 19. 112 Martin, Orpha 68, 83 Scott 219 Martin. Shelly 173 Martinez, David 281 Martinez, joAnn 236 Martinez. Luci 236 Martinez. Michael 219 Martinez, Ralph 164 Martinez. Tangie 26, 236 Mascorro, Miguel 219, 236 Mashburn, james 107. 281 Mask, Bridget 181 Massengale, Stephanie 90. 281 Massey, Alicia 207, 219 Mathieu. Michael 97, 107. 164. 258 Mathis. jill 236 Matulka, Nancy 105, 281 Matus. jonna 168, 206, 281 Maulding. Francene 48, 66. 204, 284, 295 Maxwell, Shannon 102. 166. 167, 178, 190. 247. 259 Mayberry, Denise 183, 281 Mayers, Russell 236 Mayes. Brian 42, 132, 219 Mayhew, Mark 152, 164. 246, 247 Mayo. Gary 219 Mazon. Lisa 51, 65, 170. 173 Mazon, Shelley 170, 200, 219 McAnal1y, jennifer 53, 146. 219 McBride. Kim 149,236 McClaughry, jeremy 154. 192, 219 McClelland, Mark 22, 93, 182 McClelland, Mike 22, 75, 76. 183, 202 McClintock, jennie 102, 149, 219 McCloskey, William 186, 219 McClure, Charles 156 McClure. Melissa 33, 167. 186, 190 McClurg, April 12, 76, 77. 170 McC1urg, 1-leather 170, 281 McCommons, Melanie 219 McCrea, Robert 68 McCreery, Tracy 19, 281 McDaniel, Mandi 9, 16, 179, 190. 270. 281 McDearmon. Keith 219 Martin, McDermid, jessica 173 McDermoh, Keith 122 McDermott, Keith 122 McDorman, Tammy 259 McGee, Rich 183, 219 McGee. Tamber 236 McGill, Shelby 58, 184, 281 McGinnis, Diana 259 McGuire, Sean 112, 236 McKenzie, Katie 236 McKey, Melissa 188, 236 McKinley, Wanda 74, 236 McKnee1y, Thomas 162, 173, 259 McKnight, Laura 259 McLain, Lisa 259 McMillan, Amy 236 McMillan, Scott 173, 281 McPeters, Angela 236 McPeters. joseph 281 McPeters, Stephanie 220 Medaille. Ann 50, 178, 179. 220 Medaris, Chad 112, 236 Medina, Michelle 58, 220 Medina, Melanie 177. 220 Meese, john 115, 176, 220 Meese, Valerie 259 Melendrez, Kenneth 97, 154. 155. 236 Melton, Eric 39, 107, 111. 173, 175, 281, 282 Melton,jake 103. 220 Melton, jimmie 68. 96 Merchant, Shamsah 220. 259 Merchant, Tracie 236 Meredith, Hayden 244. 248 Meredith, Pam 68 Mesler, Monica 220 Michael. Todd 172, 202 Michaels. Tiffany 220 Middleton. Kimberly 220 Miess, Melissa 220 Milam, Allison 49. 77. 170. 202 Milam, Angela 58, 220 Milburn, Marci 149, 220 Miller, Alison 29. 128, 129 Miller, Brian 96, 107, 156, 157, 236 Miller. Dwayne 202 Miller. jason 121. 236 Miller. julia 68 Miller, jeffery 259 Miller, jill 25, 30, 51,170, 190, 199, 202. Miller, joanna 259 Miller. Kevin 236, 264 Miller. Neoshia 220 Miller, Scott 152. 202 Miller. Steven 12, 45. 140, 165, 167, 190, 246. 259 Millican, jennifer 48 Milner, Susan 259 Miranda, jerry 220 Mitchell, David 236 Mitchell. Leslie 259 Mitchell, Lisa M.259 Mitchell, Lisa 68 Mitchell. Michael 106. 107, 159, 229, 236 Mize,Steve 111, 112, 152 Mo. john 259 Mobley, Gilbert 220 Mobley, Scott 115 Moddrey, Reed 115 Modisette. Troy 183 Mogollon, Sandy 220 Molina, Irvin 115, 139, 177, 220 Molina, Matt 15.115, 191, 209. 216 Money, john 21, 42, 51, 53, 89, 179, 199, 221, 276, 287, 294 Moolmuang, Anat 237 Moore, Carey 282 Moore, julie 68 Moore, Rhone 33, 164, 167, 190, 259 Moore, Tim 100, 152, 259 Mora. Carolyn 237 Morales, Carlos 154, 220 Morales, Michelle 170, 244, 248, 259, 278 Moran, Sherry 68 Moreland, Linda 184, 220 Morgan, Rachel 68 Morgan, Sammie 237 Morgan, Scott 259 Morgan, Stephanie 237 Morin. Matt 14, 107, 164, 206, 272, 282 Morris, Brent 237 Morris. Crystal 128, 220 Morris, jennifer 40, 107, iso. 259 Morris. Nicole 33. 128, 200, 237 Morris. Ryan 115, 220 Morris, Spencer 112. 113,191,198, 237 Morris. Summer 49, 54, 282 Morris, Taunya 179, 220 Morris. Tom 66 Morrison, Chad 139,237 Morrow. Chastity 220 Morrow, Russell 220 Morrow, Stephanie 220 Morton,jeffrey144, 145, 236 Morton, Sam 68, 140 Moss, jacquie 102, 149, 196, 230. 237 Moss. Libby 201, 202 Mr.'Miss MHS 295 Mr.'Miss School Spirit 294 Muhsmann, jason 220 Mukamal, Adam 12, 191. 220 Mull, Tommy 259 Mullin, Stephanie 260 Munday, Betty 68, 220, 276 Mundy, Louis 220 Munhall. Mike 115, 220 Munoz. Romeo 115 Munro. Pat 68 72, 220 Murchison. Preston 220 Murillo, Mark 237. 260 Murphy, Mark 237 Murphy, Marshall 220 Murphy, Meredith 237 Murray. 170, 260 Musselman. Hannah 237 Myers, David 52, 68, 119, Myers, Madeleine 62. 68 Myers. Marcie 13. 19, 30, 170. 282 Myers, Russell 142, 143 Myers, Shannon 80. 170, 190. 260 Christian 36, Nash, David 67. 68 Nash, Michelle 220 Naylor, Shannon 19, 260 Above: Members of the sophomore and junior classes listen passive- ly as the Student Council candidates all bid for their votes. bhoto by Mike Martin Neece. Todd 76, 180,282 Needham, Debbie 237 Neilson, Nelson, Marc 35, 49, 282 Angela 237 Nelson, Christine 220 Nelson, Shannon 259 Nelson, Tawnya 183,282 Newman. jack 167, 260 Newspaper 201 Nguyen, Chi Cong 79 Nguyen, Michele 282 Ngyuen. Ngon 237 Ngyuen, Thanh C.237 Ngyuen. Thanh 259 NHS 190 Nicholes, jeremy 237 Nicholson, Kristie 237 Nickell. Amy 209, 220 Nieball, jeff 74, 235, 282 Nimmo. Vicki 76, 282 Nix. Karen 68 Nizam, Rafza 167, 190, 260 Nizam,Taslima177,220 Noel, David 237 Nolan. jennifer 50, 201, 207, 220 Nolen, jimmy 200 Nolen, Paula 170 Norris, Latrisha 220 Nusz, Alan 122, 220 O-P O'Brennan. David 186. 200 O'Conner, Edward 220 O'1-lagan, john 220 O Donnell, janet 101, 124. 125. 127,282 OEA 183 Oelschlegel, Susie 68, 125 Oldfield, Wendy 237 Oldham, Debbie 59, 144, 237 Oliva, juan 237 Oliver. Becky 220 Oliver, Greg 50, 51, 211, 267, 283 Oliver. Nikki 200 Olson, Eric DUKE 190, 200, 258, 260 Olvera, Rob 74. 75, 283. Ondeck, jason 48, 183, 283 Oppenheimer, jennifer 220 Oren, Shannon 107, 156, 260 Orr, Bobby 172, 186, 209, 220 Orsini. Lynn 170, 200, 276. 283 Ortega, james 260 Ory. Sheila 68 Osborne. jason 112, 220 Osten, Corey 220 Osten, jeremy 283 Outlaw, Shane 183, 283 Owen, jamy 220 Owen, Nicklas 112, 237 Owens. Christopher 152, 260 Owensby, Bobby 68, 184 Overton, Ray 69. 101, 109 Page. jeffrey 121, 173, 238 Palmer, Michael 230. 238 Palmer, Scot 283 Panchasarp, Paul 283 Panchbhaya, Feroza 238 Panaigua. Abigail 260 Panaigua, Emily 131, 220 Parent, Malou 68, 193 Parham, Heather 260 Parish, joe 220 Park. Soo ji 23, 183,283 Park, Sung Sik 23, 199, 283 Parris, Ronald 260 Parrish, Patsy 68, 75, 184 Parshall, james 112, 154, 220 Parsons. Shannon 182, 238 Partin. Elena 260 Paschall. Amy 220 Pasek, Michelle 267, 283 Pasek. Sean 115, 154, 220 Patel, Nisha 220 Patel. Shetal 220 Patel, Tina 260 Patrick, Casey 8, 164, 154, 260 Patrick, Riffiale 221 Patterson, Erin 188,283 Patterson, Karin 88, 185, 188. 190, 283 Patterson, Kelli 238 Patton, Scott 191, 198, 207, 238 Patty. Krisla 100, 104, 105, 124. 125, 127, 165. 247, 260 Paul. Amanda 136, 238 Payne, C. Shanon 238 Payne, Chris 115, 132, 201. 244, 248 Payne, Danny 46, 173, 266, 270. 283 Peden, Zann 140, 162, 265 Peeler, john 167, 190, 196, 197, 260 Pegies, Keith 261 Pelecky, Steven 238 Pena, Carolyne 184, 227 Pena. Erny 154, 195,221 Pena, joe 25, 164, 284, 288 Pena. Teresa 185, 261 Pennah, Chris 261 Pep Rallies 12-13 Perez. Denise 221 Perkins. Angela 17, 53, 162. 164, 170, 174, 206, 261 Perkins, Cara 170, 174, 251, 259, 284 Perkins, Tracy 221 Perla. Ricardo 221 Perry, Michael 221 Perry. Terry 238 Peterson, Anne 68 Peugh. Dan 164,238,265 Peugh, jim 173 Pevehouse, Amber 221 Pevehouse, jeremy 238 Pfaff, David 13, 33, 59, 87,106,107,109,191,284 Pham, Nhi-Uyen 261 Philley, Alicia 131, 208, 221 Philley, Dwight 112,261 Phillips, Amy 136 Phillips, David 221 Phillips, Gabrielle 261 Phillips, Kelly 221 Index Rodriquez, Martin 132, Phillips, Misty 8, 12, 44, 146, 168, 191,201,208 Phillips, Toby 238 Photography 199 Pickens, jakki 238, 268 Pickering, jocelyne 144, 221, 238 Picquet, Natalie 69, 73 Pierce, jennifer 238 Piffardi, Ana 69 Pike, james 222 Pike, joy 238 Pineda, Katherine 170, 261 Pippen, jude 220 Pitts. Christy 164, 166, 167, 190, 196, 246, 261 Plaskett, Kimberly 30, 51, 170,278, 284 Plattner, Tania 284 Pletz, Greg 33, 200, 284 Plunkett, Kari 207, 226, 238 Poague, justin 36, 183, 272, 284, 289 Polite, Giraud 13, 107, 108, 164, 261 Pollock, jennifer 222 Pollock, Natalie 105, 261 Polston, Scott 107, 162, 198, 267 Poole, Melanie 183, 284 Pope, Amy 238 Porter, Tricia 25, 80, 170, 261 Post. Liz 24, 33, 72, 122, 162, 178, 190, 267, 284, 292 Post, jordan 22, 45, 238 Poteet, jason 115, 179, 261 Pounds, Ross 20, 58, 73, 144, 145, 215, 238 Powder Puff 42-3 Prater, jeff 260 Pratt, Brock 284 Prawdzik, Chris 198. 211, 284 Preiss, Damian 93, 183, 284 Preston, jennifer 261 Price, Ann 20, 69, 174 Price, Daphne 261 Price, Melinda 199, 221. 232, 284 Price, Tony 238 Prince, julie 128, 238 Printing 180 Pritchard, joe 63 Pritchett, Holly 69 Proctor, Tommy 261 Production 198 152. 105, Prom 54-55 Pryor, julie 174, 177, 179, 190, 284 Pullen, Charlene 136, 238 Puryear, Steve 17, 144, 266, 267, 274, 275. 284 Puskarich, Mark Quattrin, Teresa 48, 284 Quicksall, Billy 48, 112. 198, 238, 284 Rackley, Shawna 48, Sl, 94, 172, 177, 190, 196, 270, 284 Radpay, Cyrus 261 Ragsdale, Tempy 105. 148, 149, 238 Rahimi, Salim 167, 261 Rahman, Mahboob 261 Rahman, Md. Sabedur 138, 261 Rahn, Susan 201, 258, 284 Ramey, Becky 69 Ramirez, Melissa 75 Ramirez, Robert 238 Ramos, Okie 20, 198, 207. 226, 227, 238 Ramsey, Elizabeth 261 Randall, Drew 13. 33, 107, 158, 159, 191, 266, 284 Randall, jennifer 284 Randazzo, Rose 262 Ratcliff, DeeAnn 285 Raulston, jill 162, 170, 190, 191,201,285 Rawlins, Kenneth 181, 285 Rawlins, Michelle 238 Ray, Tisha 164, 222 Rayburn, Kelli 30, 59, 170,191,199,262 Read, Charla 285 Redden, Ronald 142,239 Reed, April 262 Reed, Charles 177, 186. 238 Reed, Sophie 262 Reed, Stephanie 285 Reeder. Angela 262 Reeves, Candace 179, 222 Regelsky, Georgia 69, 256 Reid, Eric 239 Reid, Randall 115, 222 Reinhardt, Robin 188. 189, 262 Reinhardt, Theresa 102, 103, 209, 222 Renaud, joel 222 Rene, Desiree 239 Reneau, Roger 75, 285 Renfro, Bree 157, 222 Renken, jason 140, 167, 191, 235, 262 Restrepo, Carolina 262 Restrepo, Natalie 209, 222 Reyes, Christine 222 Reyes, jennifer 239 Reyes, Kevin 222 Reyes, Sergio 24, 26, 54, 57, 85, 107,l08,134,135, 266, 285 Reymundo, Suzanna 285 Reymundo, Victoria 96, 105 Reynolds, Carol 159, 285 Reynolds, Cathy 239 Reynolds, Chris 35, 262 Reynolds, Laura 49, 170, 173, 190, 200, 285 Reynolds, Shelly 239 Rhinehart, Roy 69, 181 Rhoden, M. Shane 239 Ricafort, janine 73, 239 Rice, Kimberli 285 Rice, Kimberly 285 Richards, jeffrey 285 Richardson, Amy 20. 148,149,189,191.285 Richardson, Candace 10, 74, 222 Richerson, jon 138 Richey, Scott 285, 286 Riddlehoover, jon 10, 152 Ridgway, Kara 191,239 Rigsby, D. Alex 176, 255, 262 Riley, Kirsten 239 Riley, Piper 170, 286 Ringo, john 58, 174, 203. Index 239 Ripley Danny 286 Ritter, Lesli 140, 239, 265 Rivera, Lisa 239 Rivera Sandra 262 Rivera, Santos 222 Rivera, Sergio 239 Rivers, Torry 115, 222 Roach, Mary 69 Robb, Susan 222 Robertson, joe 239 Robertson, Kimberley 198, 239 Robertson, Pam 69 Robertson, Tracey 239 Robinson, Cynthia 262 Robinson, jon 239 Robinson, Leigh 69 Robinson, 222 Tammy 42, Rocheleau, Melody 239 Rock, Plymouth 262 Rodeo Club 194 Rodgers, Leonard 286 Rodgers, Michelle 177, 239 Rodriguez, R. Andy 152, 286 Rodriguez, Romeo 239 222 Rodriquez, Miguel 222 Roewe, Sharon 286 Rogers, Heather 199. 206, 286 Rogers, janene 25, 164. 165 Rogers, jason 115, 222, 285 ROTC 189 Rountree, Aven 62, 69, 281 Rowe, jason 138 Ruben, Christopher 183 Rudd, Misty 262 Rudeen, Laura 91 Rudolph, Patricia 13, 163. 165, 170, 190, 191, 201. 286 Rudolph, Rebecca 191, 201, 227, 240 Russell, Amber 170, 286 Russell, Bryan 80, 262 Rutschman, Meridith 262 Sage, jesse 240 Sagrati, Michael 112, 229, 240 Saheib. Shawny 240 Sain, Valeska 222 Salter, Bette 24 33, 69, 167 Salutatorian 85 Sampson, Nancy 164 San Miguel, jessy 115, 222 Sanchez, Daniel 240 Sanchez, Lisa 136, 286 Sanchez, Ramon 139. 191, 222 Sandberg, Niklas 222 Sanderlin, Daniel 132, 135, 240 Sanders, Tonja 124, 128, 129, 168, 240, 290 Schooler, james 138,240 Schroeder, Patrick 115, 132. 191, 222 Schupbach, Kris 268 Schuster, Melissa 222 Science Club 186 Sciretta, Robin 240 Scott, Branden 191, 263 Scott. David 222 Scott, Eric 222 Seals, jason 240 Sears, Tim 222 Sebastian, Shanna 8, 14. 136. 165, 222, 246, 247, 263, 268 Sele, Sandra 24, 49, 56, 86, 190, 200, 286 Self, Tammy 222 Selvera, Belinda 102, 103, 149, 240, 290 Senior Play 50-1 Senior Spec- tacular 38-9 Shackelford, Leslie 17, 26, 162, 170, 174, 263 Shaffer. Dawn 167, 190, 197. 263, 284 Shahbodaghi, Sima 240 Shanahan, Misty 222 Sharp, Amanda 167, 188. 190, 262 Sharp, joanna 222 Sharp, Tammy 223 Shaughnessy, Dan 47. 59, 162, 286 Shaw. Brandon 154,223 Shawver, Cori 55, 64. 190, 207. 286 Sheffield, Kimberly 167, 213, 255 .R2'f'.S -'K' . ,w 1 .if Above: Senior U.l.L. award recipients casually converse as they try to figure out exactly what they did to win the award. mhoto by Sung Park Rohlik, Timothy 176. 178. 286 Romano, Anthony 239 Romano, Niles 132, 135, 239 Romero, jimmy 58, 80, 286 Ronan, Ross 58, 107, 198, 260, 286 Roper, Trey 115, 222 Rose, jennifer 37, 170 Rose, Rick 69, 136 Roseberry. Tammy 136, 137, 174, 190, 247, 262 Rosemond, Maria 183. 286 Ross, Geoffrey 115, 222 Ross, jonathan 222 Sardie, Bobby 262 Sargent, Robert 222 Sarvis. Shay 16, 164, 168. 190, 244, 260 Sass, Eddy 286 Saucedo, Michael 262 Savela, Mark 222 Saxman, Wendy 286 Saxton, Cindy 240 Scamperle, Desiree 183 Schaller, Dawn 240 Scheuchl, Mike 240 Schiller, Brad 260 Schingle, Angela 32 Schlapp, Heidi 44, 176. 222 Schmidt, Andrea 222 Schmidt, Gary 263 Shekell, Nicole 37, 62 286 Shelley. Garth 263 Shelley, joe 59, 107, 121 240 Shepard. Cami 286 Sherman, William 223 Sherrod, Benjamin 113 Shields, Bobby 12, 115 212. 223 Shields, Patricia 179, 240 Shippey, Bryan 37, 58 59. 144, 226, 227, 240 Shires, Tabatha 55, 183 287 Shoemake, Keith 107, 154, 155, 240 Shoemaker, Mark 240 Siapkaris, Eric 240 Sides, Heather 223 Siebert, Shari 86, 88, 233, 267, 285 Siharath, Vannavong 272, 287 Sillivan, Shelly 263 Silva, Ceecee 223 Silvey, Tammy 183,287 Simmering, Amy 178, 240 Simmons, Amy 178,240 Simmons, Christa 140, 240 Simms, Carrie 223 Simon, Stephanie 9, 184, 263 Simonelli, Adriana 240 Simonelle, David 287 Simpson, jeff 263 Simpson, Randall 223 Sinayi, Michele 25, 59, 162, 184,221,287 Sinclair, Chad 263 Singh, Anil 174, 263 Singletary, Anthony 107, 150, 151, 164,263 Singleton, William 10, 191, 263 Singley, Carolyn 69 Sisemore, Marcy 240, 281 Sivannarath, Vina 185, 287 Sivannareth, Vilayvong 290 Skinner, jason 287 Skuza, Brian 223 Slattery, Matthew 223 Slayden, Steven 115. 223, 264 Sligar, Todd 107, 287 Smallwood, Charles 223 Smith, Audrey 10, 49, 149, 207, 287 Smith, Carrie 223 Smith. Christina 136, 167, 186, 286, 287 Smith, Daphne 240 Smith. 135 Smith, jaye 223, 240 Smith, jeffery 240 Smith, johnna 96 Smith, L. Amber 287 Smith, Latasha 240 Smith, Lorri 223 Smith, Mark 223 Smith. 263 Smith. 181, 265, 287, 288 Smith, Thomas 29, 138. 139 james 59, 133, Stacy 185, 188, Terry 69, 107, Smith, Veronica 223 Smith, Wm. Curtis 46, 107,171,173.263 Snyder, janice 96 Soccer, Boys' 138-9 Soccer, Girls' 136-7 Soden, Tipi 170,200,263 Solano, Steve 152, 153 Solomon, Clark 39, 54, 191. 288 Solomon, Traci 136, 158. 163, 175, 178, 223 Son, Eugene 240 Song, jin 268 Song, Kyung Mee 223 Song, Seong H. 10, 74, 240 Song. Seong j. 288 Song, Young Mee 166, 288 Soo, Emily 223 Sorrell, jeffrey 54, 152, 288 Sosa, Raquel 223 South, Shawn 74, 235 Spain, Ashlee 73, 247 Spanish Club 175 Spring Fever Week 44-5 Spector, Adrienne 31, 288 Spicer, jennifer 288 Sproule, Sophia 50, 179, 241 Stacks, Shane 223 Staggs, Barrett 288 Stalcup, Charles 69, 154, 155 Stammberger, Heather 16, 102, 283, 288 Stancoff, Scott 118, 158, 191, 198, 215,288 Stanley. Michael 142, 143, 241 Starke, Thora 10, 69, 193 Starnes, Susan 241 Steel, james 263 Steele, Latonnia 131, 223, 241 Stephens, Patsy 223 Stephens, Paul 180, 241 Stepter, Michael 173, 288 Stewart, Amber 131,223 Stinson, Dick 66, 165 Stith, Dale Marie 263 Stitt, Kevin 102, 103, 151. 263 Stodghill, Lance 167, 197. 263 Stone, Donita 223 Streck, Tracy 149, 241 Stretch, Lisa 16, 288 Stroud, Lynda 33, 69, 96 Stubblefield, Rodney 50. 72, 74, 139, 288 Student Council 164-5 Sturdivant, Seanna 206, 264 Sturdy, Wendy 18, 125. 174, 264 Sullivan, 264 Sullivan, Roger 8, 223 Sundara, Nancy 223 Sundara. Oudone 223 Sutton, jane 69, 83 Swearnger, Spencer 223 Swimming 144-5 Swinger. Carmen 241 Syamsuddin, Andriyana 241 Pat 107, 164, Tabler, Samantha 264 Tahmassi, Koroosh 241 Talavera, Damon 223 Tallent, Tiffanee 264 Tan, Simon 190,201,264 Tanghongs, George 186, 288 Tantasirikorn, T, Mickey 241 Tapia, Analea 223 Tarvin, Melanie 164,223 Tate. Martha 69, 115, 177 Taylor, Angie 33, 41, 168, 169, 190, 202, 204, 266, 270, 289, 294 Taylor, Becky 50, 179, 223 Taylor, Cody 42, 135 1 Taylor, Eric 51, 197, 200, 221, 289, 294 Taylor, jason 132, 264 Taylor jeff 224 Taylor, judi 289 Taylor, Kaye 107, 138, 139, 156, 289 Taylor, Osborne 69 Taylor, Paige 164. 199, 241 Taylor, Robert 241 Taylor, Susie 184, 264 Temple, Louise 69, 83, 194 Tennis 140-1 Terral, Christine 224 Terral, Nathan 289 Terry, Catherine 53, 164, .ic .rea 'f,, , W w.-az t.a.f.5.,- . . , , aft W Tidrow, Becky 110, 264 Tidwell, Angela 170, 289 Tidwell, Geneva 289 Tillerson, jay 203, 224 Tillman, Lee Ann 170, 182, 289 Timberman, Scott 242 Timm, Kevin 242 Timmons, David 69, 186, 193 Tipping, Coy 91, 184, 289 Toler. Robin 110, 264 Tollefson, Kelly 242 Top Ten Academic 84-B7 Top Ten Outstan- ding 292-3 179. 203, 264 Tucker, Charles 289 Tuggle, Amy 144, 208, 224 Turner, jan 69, 146 Turner, jason 264 Turney, Matthew 45, 59, 242 Tuxhorn, Kimberly 185, 290 Tyler, Mark 242 Tyler, Tracy 242 Tyler, William 37, 41. 107, 109,111,290 Tyner, Gary 107, 108, 162. 191, 296 Tyra, Sean 26. 36, 74, 107, 110, 111. 206, 290 . tt ,111 u 'i Above: Senior johnny Cantu is all smiles after giving IISD superinten- dent Dr. William McKinney a big friendly hug of relief. bhoto by Tom- my Clark 179, 185. 289 Thacker, Stephen 183. 264 Thai, Diem 24 Thespians 179 Thoma, james 121, 241 Thoma, jonathan 224 Thomas, Christiann 8, 12, 44, 168, 190, 200, 202. 233. 264 Thomas, jerry 264 Thomas. Trent 18. 132, 235. 241 Thompson. Adrian 264 Thompson, Dale 41, 48, 50. 107. 289 Thompson. Donna 241 Thompson. Katherine 289, 290 Thompson, Lea 188. 289 Thrower, Amy 26, 190, 202. 267. 285. 286, 289 Thrower. Laura 224 Thurbon, jason 37, 144. 241 Thurbon, Kristofer 114, 115.154,191, 224 Tibbets, Michael 144, 224 Torres, David 138, 264 Torres, Ivette 224 Towery, Tiffany 170, 233, 264 Track, Boys' 150-1 Track, Girls' 148-9 Trakulcha, Montree 242 Trammell.jonathan 190, 264 Tran, Loc 242 Tran, Nghia 289 Trapnell, Brad 115, 224 Trauth, George 69 Traynor, Anna 44 Treadaway. Christopher 289 Treadway, james 264 Trejo, Tracie 289 Trenum, Darla 173, 268, 289 Trigg, Carla 43,131,224 Trigg. Lacheryl 242 Trimboli, joseph 181, 289 Trolinger, Erick 115, 224 Tucker, Angel 12, 170, U-V Underhill, Tracy 110. 264 Unger, Trina 227, 242 Upchurch. Sandra 69 Utley, Brian 162, 50 Utorka, David 172, 264 Vacek, Betty 69, 96 Vacek, Duane 58. 121. 164. 202, 209, 224 Vail. Erik 58, 242 Vail. james 290 Valedictorian 84 Valerius, Sharon 53, 64, 163, 170, 264 Valtierra, Michael 138, 139, 264 Van Pelt. Angela 224. 242 Van Winkle, Shamarlee 224 Vanbuskirk, Michael 139, 242 Vang, Kouay Yeun 224 Vang. Kouay Yong 224 Varner, 171, 264 Brittany 170, Varon, Amie 224 Vasquez, Felix 290 Vavrek, Kimberly 200, 242 Velarde, jeffery 115 Velarde, jessica 37, 45, 102, 165, 215, 224, 246, 264, 278 Velarde, Veronica 290 Vera, jon 138, 159, 290 Verver, Larry 40, 178, 179. 264 VICA 181 Vick. Brian 80, 242 Vick, Gary 38, 243 Vidal, Hipolito 243 Vignery, Scott 264 Villarreal, Ana 131,224 Villegas, David 63, 180, 290 Vines, Mark 243 Virnelson, Vicki 69 Vitacca, julie 170, 207, 290 VOCCT 187 VOCT 182 Volleyball 104-5 Volsch, Cobi 16, 50, 179, 243 Vondras 243 ek, joanna 146, W-X Wadley, jason 112. 243 Wages, Mitchell 243 Wahl. Marilyn 69 Waldrup, Glendora 69, 185 Walker. 173, 265 Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, 126. 264 Walker. 224 Wallace, Wallace. Wallace, 162. 170. Walton. Cari 46. 140, Cheryl 243 Laurence 243 Lori 264 Meredith 125, Timothy 132. jaime 53, 265 Lisa 224 Tracy 17, 53, 174, 265 Lloyd 80 Walton, Patrick 146, 224 Wangrin, Karlin 9. 76, 96, 170. 171, 184,290 Ward, Alicia 58,247,265 Ward. Roger 224 Ware. Carla 18, 128, 174, 243 Warren, Wasler. Watkins Kathy 69 Angela 25, 52. 290 170, 184. . Amy 265 Watkins. B.j. 63, 96 Watkins, jason A. 199, 201, 211, 224, 265, 273 Watkins. jason W. 144 Watson. Angela 224. 243 Watson, Dell 69 Watson, jerry 181, 194, 265 Watson. Larry 10, 66 Watson, Michael 243 Weaver, Sherry 243 Webb, Philip 204, 266 290 Webb. Timothy 115, 164, 176, 205 Webster, Wendy 225, 243 Weeks, Michelle 225 Weir, Christian 29, 50, 203, 276 Weir, Patrick 265 Weisbruch, Kristina 15, 22, 50, 57, 84, 94, 100, 125, 126, 127, 165, 291, 294, 295 Welborn, Chad 225 Welch, Bryan 13, 15, 33, 47, 101, 107, 108, 109, 110, 173, 199, 200, 291 Welch, Darrell 243 Welch, Gregory 265 Welch, McKenna 50, 179, 246, 247, 265 Weller, Susan 265 Wells, Leah 225 Welsh, Stacey 33, 167 Wernli, Tracy 170, 291 Wesson, Laura 291 West, Virginia 130, 131, 225 Wester, Kimberlee 291 Whatley, Lori 225 Wheatley, jeff 225 Wheeler, Daniel 225 Wheeler, jane 75, 186, 243 White, Alison 33, 291 White, Angela 49, 291 White, Casey 178, 199, 204, 211. 221, 266, 287, 291 White, Mary 11, 69 White, Regina 225 White, Tate 80, 243 White. Tonya 184 White, Troy 12, 42, 115, 225 Whitehead, Sharon 49, 77, 183, 291 Whitfield, Sandra 69 Whitford, Mark 178,265 Whitney, Bobby 43, 52. 59. 132, 198 Whittaker, Tonya 225 Wh0's Who 88-95 Wicker, joel 225 Widdoes, Rhashella 225 Widing, Traci 170, 244, 248. 265, 278 Wienhold, Carl 20, 95. 116, 117, 118, 119, 152. 206,291 Wieters, Rodney 118, 291 Wilcox, Charles 164,225 Willkerson, Lanita 15, 49, 291 Wilkey, Bobbie 225 Wilkinson, Stephanie 291 Wilks, William 152,265 Williams, Cory 115, 142, 191 Williams, Dawn 225 Williams. james ljjl 183.225 Williams, jason 126,225 Williams, john 107, 291 Williams. Ryan 176,225 Willwerth, Kimberly 173. 203. 265 Wilson. Christopher 132, 225 Wilson, Daniel 103, 177, 225 Wilson, joanna 291 Wilson, Kara 25, 50, 74, 203, 225 Wilson, Russell 8, 59. 112, 135, 226 Wilson, Thomas 265 Winger, Brian 225 Wingfield, Hayley 26. 203, 265 Winn, Danielle 102,265 Withey, Chad 225 Wolfe, Nicole 192, 291 Won, Sunghun 132,225 Wongsakamhang, A. 291 Wood, Dana 170, 259, 291 Wood, Michael 16, 225 Wood, Patricia 265 Wood, Verna 69 Woodard, Robert 138, 139, 159, 265 Woodley, Angela 37, 179 Woodley, Michelle 8, 12, 44, 100. 146, 168, 225 Workman, Allison 144, 208, 225 Workman, Chris 107, 151, 203, 226, 264 Woy, Brad 33, 80, 140, 141, 159 Wray, Amber 42, 225 Wray, jimmy 154 Wrestling 132-5 Wright, Cherime 225 Wright, Floyd 152 Wright, Rodney 75, 107 Wright, Steven 225 Wuerth, Stephan 32, 140 Wynn, Cheryl 55, 185, 188, 189, 291 Yandry, jill 33, 165,265 Yantis, Criswell 236 Yarbrough, David 69 Yarbrough, Laura 170. 174, 265 Yarbrough, Lyle 225 Yates, Danny 225 Yeager. Deonna 225 Yi, ln Yong 78 Yi, Sang Hyon 265 Yorioka, Masumi 225 Young. Mark 172, 291 Youngblood, Gayle 184, 291 Youngblood, joan 69. 182 Youngblood, Lana 164. 165, 167, 168, 215, 247. 265 Youngblood. Tracy 69, 75, 97. 190, 197, 214 Younglife 191 Yu, jae 225 Yu. Kyong Chae 225 Zachry, Bradley 176,225 Zamorano, Christina 105, 265 Zamorano, Roland 24, 39, 47, 107, 108,173,202 Zandt, Amy 183 Zavaleta, jay 37, 50. 144 Zellner, Holly 225 Zuniga, Greg 12. 265 Zuniga. Martin 225 Zvonecek, Brian 101. 117, 118, 164,265 Index 1 Y In wx Sm tx V, .Y 4 1 19 'gf' 81 14..,f un' fxifv V 31s 1 D . Ti -8 0 -S-Q,-I s rw 3,555 Uv xx Y r.sxXx-wk Fvukl l'mn1m,xKxxXgxixmx- mx A wk su-XX -Kmw' NS QA .xv mXxKMx ux JXWX ,xu'Kwtxm1'mY wks' px-4-vm mt:-G xx-uh Nw. X-wk mud xx .-M X ky. ' X -kv timxv- vpgwxmxxxls W YXXRXNY. vm MW .M wmv e--uuxKwmmx- X ux Nr u-, V w-1 wr' Mx'-1' 4-X!1'l'!'l'kXt'iK Sn rmpwuug, ANN uw vuhug, Www ww uX nwmvm-A mx W-Mix X X 'vw-A gmd eww-Q Nui! Wav w Xkxxmk mu ropx .md X mmm rdxlnxfz .md Nw ysmkxx mm L-1 M XV.-f Us - 1-xxsxwxsw hom-. M Xmul. st-uk .mxX Ardxspvxuxx LYN' pXwKvQ,l ,adm A M def- -X-A .X vw A s-XM m Uv- drkvnwxx M uh-AX pu xmvs YxxuVw vm .N Nw ww wiv-wk -J M M xv s s L-uk p!,xvmX Hui wr,uFa vxmxx-+ ux wud, bm mm Xnu' Nw- mm- Wx Mmsk 'W Viv M--pe' dw nxxdrw wx!X .xypwu.xu' Xiu- Wxnsvxxvjxsxr-L. MM xxx uv. Yww K QS- x x. N ww' -fy-vw. w w'xXrvtxxxu, XXV wpvvuX uwmvxxt- M Hu-A van NN 1- xkv Xwyr W v vs v w M mm- f-xxvhxxh xx 'M Xw AMN' iv Mak Mads M We' YNY 'RQ V :wx .mA ww: wwf 1 JM: dw rwntfa .md phve-iz Fmt aku dw rmmxmw. and Xsxe'sxAAmxs YM v sw Of N Ms,-jx -.n MQQJ xx ,na -qw .gym Ld 1 Tkxm vwh gms?-Q-1 1 -1,1 H Axhwx- -xxXNx1X Mm hxwh MM! xuk X MX X X 1 RN X 'x y. .Q , X Q 2 x 30 2 Conclusi0n,Mem Ofial -if ,N f ' x M 2 0 k ,NNN N. M. M ,s f 2142 its ew , i T f ' Tip ni aff iff' ' 1 :J ' ' 5 v3,t .1ia5'Wf!F'ff'ffQ:it2fm,e:-',' ' , -,... 3 IV1 5',m I' . A71 f f 5 22' 764 , 13:6 1 2 ? V -' Iii-UW '- f M. f Q l ?e:w1f4,'f?'3ifEs?5E1f5fJ'1f'ff3sfQ'-,f:,74fff',?z:i'? 37zi-:6f,f5'?1i7 Tflifi ' ' k ,, W ,,,.. 0 ..,, ,...,.,.,f,,. f,, ,,,, J NJ ,.1 Cor1c1usion!Memorial W ll 1988 Crest Editors - in - Chief jeff F aeth Jim jarrell Todd Davis Copy Editor Typesetters Layout Editor Darin Anderson Melissa McClure Eric Duke Olson Tipi Soden Photography Editors Assistant Editors Production Editors Melinda Price Heather Rogers Chris Prawdzik Tommy Clark Sandy Sele Ross Ronan Jason Watkins Chris Graham Bryan Welch Abe Kuczaj Adviser janet Arterbury Staff Writers josh Arterbury, Gary Cason, Deborah Coleman, Amy Goyette, Heather Hellinghausen, Lori Hunt, Marion jarrell, Shelley Mazon, Nicole Morris, Amy Richardson, Laura Reynolds, Chris Thomas, and Kim Vavrek Production Staff Todd Albin, Brett Ashworth, Blake Bozman, Mark Carroll, David Deaton, Mike Gablehouse, Pete Kipley, Roddy Lawson, Spencer Morris, Scott Patton, Scott Polston, Billy Quicksall, Okie Ramos, Scott Stancoff, and Bobby Whitney Photography Staff Rod Blake, jeff Bruton, Mike Collins, Dorothy Caldwell, Russell Contreras, Lance Farris, Roberto Frano, Charles Hernandez, Vince Kimbrough, Mike Martin, John Money, Scot Palmer, Sung Sik Park, Kelli Rayburn, Heather Rogers, Paige Taylor, Casey White, and jill Yandry Contributors Kim Barnes, jason Cecil, Sam Dabbous, David Dobbins, Mike Edwards, Tony Gonzales, james jackson, Kirsten Krueger, Paula Meadows, Greg Pletz, Eric Taylor, and Lance Tyler Special thanks to Johnston Studio and Murray Photographers Editors . 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